davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03

GREAT BARGAINS
FROM RECENF
CLOSING OFT SILE<
Fine Edredons, DoeskfHs,
BreadciOths, DiagonaIs.
AND VTHkR wooBEss IN VARIOUS CoLoKs.
TO CoNsU MBRs
THE TRADE
AT CLOSE PRICES,
MADE To oRDER ~ THE Is Asst uANNEg
RRiDl-AbDE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
The Prices have been readtasted GO
meet the wants OF the
HAsING COMMUNITY.
And feel satisfied ths, my sssorimeu, J, the IT,,
complete for
POPLAR TRADE
These in went Of
DRESS SUITS OR SUITS
FOR YoUrB,
FOB BOYS.
FOR CHILDREN.
Car ind Good Articles at Low Figures.
The most Of nv goods are made specially 70 order
for me, and by me, and bear . reputation Tor FIt
style, Wear and MAKE second 20 none.
Buying in large quantities from first hands an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03
uh. pars.un-h .n6-psrt sub. n ,nnare 80. Il

Ciask, psrtsub Z .ndpsrt sub. n ,qnsre $40: !, =
n L. E Sans Ss S1n part s1f 10
ISL q " Emerson 20 } q Pearson 10 ana par n.
.ae:rs u ss g. ipsIa'!Sa : l ciuss: S
;srsr g. GO, a. ON ad to j. B. saneors' sun.
THE ATTENTION of our readers is directei To
the communication OF DIR. Dewey, n the 4" City
Items" ct TO days issue. It IL interesting 20
almost every one, for few. unfortunately. ave
exempt from direct or indirect assaults on the
h-alth Of their nose. throat and lungs; while
tIere are perhaps none who cannot point TO
SINE friend sinking steadily victim 70 con
Sumption, or some other Affection OF the chest.
l. is to that class OF complaints that Or. Dewey
has devoted his untiring efforts for years, and
tie peculiarly of his practice consists In his
I eatment by giving medicines through An in
haIing instrument, so that it goes directly to the
lungs The energy and logic with which DR.
Dewey discusses his views, At his Office, must
carry conviction with them, and lay open to the
iect of vital importance heretofore obscured by
D'pular errors and professional dicts.
BIpe for the construction Of post hospita, a,
Fort Whipple, Va, were opened to-day, at the
ONCE of Brevet Brig. Gen. VIM. Myers, and
Hunt & Williams Isl, 1J0) were found TO be the
lowest bidders. The contract will be awarded
next week.
pnAp coLoREp INFANT was found on the
reservation bounded by X and 9th streets and
he police, and taken to the first precinct station
house. The Coroner WAS notified in order that
he might hold an inquest.
SALE OF REAL EsTATH.-Green & Williams
alctioneere, have sold lot II, square 45I, front
ing on 9Th street, n. W., betwc IN X street and
New York avenue, improved by a two-story
press brick front house, No. 1912, TO Charles
Behren's, for 81 ,9l2Eo.
PRRsoNAL.-Senator Hamlip is in town..
Vice Admiral Rowan, L. 5. N, and Hons +.
w. Palmer, Iowa, j. j. Wi lans, Ohio, r. A
Sawyer, 5. c., c. l.. Cobb, n. c., and W. H.
Epson, Ohio, aIe at the Ebbitt House.
WE CALL the attention Of our readers to the
advertisement elsewhere in to-day's paper of
Messrs. Joyce & Miller. Their stock is unusu-
ally large and tine, and in the " ~ of bargains
they are determined to be excelled by none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03

SALE OF REAL EsTATI-Green & Williams
aIctioneere, have sold lot II, square 45I, front
ing on 9Th street, n. W., betwc IN X street and
New York avenue, improved by a two-story
press brick front house, No. 1912, to Charlie
BebreD's for al ql2Eg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03

1o-xIGRr will close TIE Pavubrokar,s sala
nov being held at W. l. Wan d 90. Aspiendid
onanoe 10 obtain Christmas presents ct low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03
ALASKA DIAMONDS,

ALASKA DIAMONDS,
French Jet Jewelry,
Etruscan Jewelry,
Oroide Buttons and Studs,
Silver-plated Ware,
received this morning, at Prigg's Dollar Store.
No. 45a Pennsylvania avenue, between Z and
9Th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03

TEE cAleo OF the psopeiler James A. Gsry,
OF the Baltimore and Washington line, now
sshofe ct New Inlet. 10 being landed on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03

LIEUT.. ALEXANDER TAFT, in charge OF the
detective corps, OF Metropolitan police, died az
h,s reside nee on 18th street, near last night,
after an illness of about two months. Lieut.
TAFT has been connected with the force from il.
organization, having been appointed as q pri-
waite on September 18th, 1861 and Immediately
afterwards made Sergeant and placed in charae
OF the station-house in the Second Ward. On
the reorganization of the force he was made
Lieutenant, and continued in charge of the pre-
duty as chief of the detective corps, which posi-
ton he occupied until the time OF his death
Lieut. TAFT was a native of Warrington abost I
46 years of age, and his death will be regretted
CRuHLTY TO ANIMALS. This msrning a
crippled horse fell exhausted under the weight
blocking up the roadway for some time. Where
are the active members of the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Animals?
ALE. BURNETT, whose unique entertainments
fun in every city Of the Union, will commence
aweek's engagement at Metxerott Hall next
Monday evening, and will be assisted by Miss
Helen Nash, and BY the concertinist, James W.
Sharpley.
We ARE RIouEsrED to state for the benefit
Of those holding tickets for tho amateur per-
Torrance of " Martha" that seats may be re-
served on and after Tuesday next, (the 9th J At
Ellis music store. The opera will be rendered
Oh Iuesuay, Dec' iSto, u bOPerS house.
THE BIDs for furnishing the fire department
with forage for the month Of December we're
opened yesterday, and were a. follows ALEX
ander Patterson, oats Sc, hay Sl.20, atraw 81;
g. Fox & Co., oats &c., hay, &1.10, straw, zoe.
The latter was the successful bidder.
THIRE will be concert ct Lincoln Hall on
schools, in which those formerly under charge
Of the late Mrs. Amidon will take leading part,
the object being TO erect monument to her
memory.
THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES will be
lighted up this evening at half past O'Clock,
when the reporters gallery will be open, and
they viii have m opportunity Of seeing the eff
feet OF the new arrangement for lighting the
galleries.
S43l WAS Lost by Mr.. Charles H. Hurdle this
morning. The finder Is referred to his adver-
tisement elsewhere.
PRIes's Dollar Store receives new goods
every day. .t@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03
JH.THE SUPREME COURT OF THI DIsrRIOr
i OF COLUMBlA.

,HoIdtnk SP.etd. 1e,m, Novembef 18th, 1870.
MARY z. LUsBY, deceased, the sdministraeor
OresA,d e s nth The aPpECbston Of g Supreme
Pointed UEsDAY, the Oh DAY. q IscsSbes.
IN hand a. far az the have been collected srd
turned into moncy when and where al the CREDITOR
their claim; properly youched, or they may other.
wise q Law De excluded from all benefit In sad de.
published once Q week for three weeks IN The
Hv rH Star pr;vs11i e tee so day: fsst:
HOGPlTAL IOR CRILRRIN-Ua0er IA cer.
H o. d. yohnh Stmerhood. Apply e TIE 6lsTEI
charge, 1915 Pennsylvanis avsnuS = no6- IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03
spAIDrHs's GLus," useful and true. o

Call and zee for yourrelf.
0BoRe1 SfAYPAHs,
fm,Wf Penn. ave., doom from 10th sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03

PRRsoNAL.-Senator Hamlip is in town..
Vice Admiral Rowan, L. 8. N, and Hons. f.
w. Palmer, Iowa, j. j. Wi 1ans, Ohio, r. A.
Sawyer, s. c., G. l.. Cobb, n. c., and w. HI,
Epson, Ohio, aIe at the Ebbitt House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03

A DRAD CoLORRD INFANT Was found on the
reservation bounded by AZ and 9th streets and
the canal and b street south. this morning by
he police, and taken to the first precinct station
house. The Coroner WAS notified in order that
he might hold an inquest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03
RARGAlNS In In DRY GOODsi
BENJAMIN alILLER.

l01 BRIDGE STREET. GEORGETOWN, D. O.,
L. selling great bargains In eli kinds OF WINTER
GOODS. Money can be saved By giving him Q call
Black Silks, Velvtteens, English Saline, Merinoes
Irish Poplins. Plaid POplins aud berges, Black A.
Blankets, Flannels, Cloths and OasGmeres.
Juglas celebrated Kid Gloves, Jssephs Kid Gloves,
one dollar.
Embroideries, Hamburg Work, and Real Lacss. MO
NEW gTOCK.-yust received, large sssortueut
S, q first; class READYsMADE tLOTAIHQ.
w9 ;n viii be 9nsred to the public at very low
CLOTH !; CAssiMfRIs "a vfsrfsSs. made o
order. Please examine ny ctCSk before purcha.inS.
no2 I'm 10. 81 bridts stresst
CAsH PAID FOB LADIES. oENrp AND
Y CHiLDRlNS CAST OFF GLofHfTa.
Bridge street, Georgetown. Note 81 mail from
Georgetown or Washington attended 10. oc8ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03

THERE will be Q concert ct Lincoln Hall OF
the 9Th Of January. by the pupils Of tho public
schools, in which those formerly under charge
Of the late Mrs. Amidon will take leading parR
the object being TO erect monument to hel
memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03

WE CALL the attention Of our readers to the
advertisement elsewhere in to-day's paper of
Messrs. Joyce e. Miller. Their stock is unusu-
ally large and tine, and in the " ~ of bargains
they are determined to be excelled BY none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03

THH CANAL CoHNIssIoH.-AppstRtm of an
Exee shse Cenmittse.-This afternoon q meeting
D the Canal Commission was held ct the May.
RS ofice, ct which srl the msmbsrs were pfcs-
ent except Secretary DelApo. The commission
vas called to order BY the president, Mayor
Emery, (Mr. Swetlend, secretary,) and, AFTER Q
conversation, the Mayor, Gen. Michier, and
nessrs. Dixon and Kilbourne we're appointed
an executive committee, with immediafe charge
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03

Iss Ps ~ ,Ss E Asp Ma; G.Azr, several
Argentine Republic. Col DOn Hann., yn tne
Peruvian Minister, and family; his Exe.i,Snsssr,
Governor Rairchild, OF Wisconsin. Ana Genn.sy
GEO; x. ssssast, Of vsInons1 are anone the
Hall charity fab this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03

WE ARE R1QURsTKD to state for the benen
Of those holding tickets for tho amateur per
Torrance of Martha" that seats may be re
served on and after Tuesday next, (the 9th } .
Ellis music store. The opera will be rendered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03

For Mems. Youths and Boys ready made
Clothing, call at ODDou HALL,
1885 361 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03

The CoLoRID SCHOOL TRoUBLEs-Mopem.pt
for Reform.-The colored people OF the District {,
dissatisfied with the declining condition Of their
schools, resulting mainly from the wfanRling in
the present Board Of Trustees, have prepared
. memorial to Congress, in which they set forth
that the limited number (three) constituting the
board 10 entirely inadequate to the proper su-
pervision Of eaid schools. They also state that
there L. another important deficiency in that or
ganization, Xhich consists OF the annual expi-
ration Of theterm Of one member, when II Q
members, the rev soDotntee be comes resiiv
the director and governor Of this important
public interest. They state that the colored
schools are now su nering very much from the
causes recited, and they conclude BY praying
Congress to enact . Law Whereby the number OF
trustees may be increased from three to nine
members, seven TO BE- appointed from Washing
ton and two from GEORGETOWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03

The BIDS for furnishing the fire department
opened yesterday, and were - follows ALEX
ander Patterson, oats Sc, hay Sl.20, atraw 81;
g. Fox & Co., oats &c., hay, &1.10, straw, zoe.
The latter was the successful bidder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03

CRUKLTY TO ANIMALS. - This merninp a
crippled horse fell exhausted under the weight
of its load. "a ton Of coal) at 10Th street bridge
blocking up the roadway for some time. Where
are the active members of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty 10 Animals?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03

For CoUsHs, COLDS, AND THROAT DIsoR-
DRRs, use "BroscN's Bronchial Troches, )" having
prored their efficacy by test Of many year,.
The Troches are highly recommended and pre-
ecTibed by Physicians. Those exposed to sud
den changes should always be supplied with
" The TroeAes" as they give prompt relief
Owing TO the good reputation and popularity
Of the Troches, many por uless and cheap iaits-
tons are offered, srhick are good for nethsno. BE
sure to, OBTAIN the true |" Broicn's Br6nckial
Troches.Y Sold everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03
ODHoN HALL, 36l Pennsylvania avenue.-Fol
welinade Clothing, 60 to P.WALLACH's. IL %,

CERTIFICATE OF Al EMINENT CHEMIST.
have made careful chemical analysis of the
Sozodont, from IN impartial sample purchased
by me personally, from Q leading drug house Of
this city, but nothing Of an injurious or objec-
tonable character has been found in It's compo-
siti0n. JAMES q. PoHLE, M. D.,
Analytical Chemist, 4s9 Broadway, New York,
Late DR.. james X. Chiffon & Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03

S431 WAS Lost BY Mr.. Charles H. Hurdle thil
morning. The finder is referred to his adver
tisement elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03

BIDS for the construction Of post hospita, a.
Fort Whipple, Va, were opened to-day, at tue
ONCE of Brevet Brig. Gen. VIM. Myers, and
Hunt & Williams ts4 ,1JO) were found TO be the
lowest bidders. The contract will be awarded
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03

large assortment or Bracelet. Immense stock
Of Jewelry and Fancy Goods for the Holidavs.
Also, large stock OF fancy Brackets ct on DOL
lar each, at JoHN WALLAcHe,
ISL: 38 Pennsylvania ayenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03

PR1ee's Dollar Store receives new goods
every day. --A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03

TIE THKATIRs-Mr. and Mrs. Barney Will
liams Close their very successful engagement of
two weeks ct the National ThAator with Rrand
performance this evening, comprising the fol-
lowing three pieces "Shandy Mcclure, }" "The
Rough Diamond" and "Iriah Assurance and
Yankee Modesty." -
here viii be DO performance ct Wallis
Opera House this evening, but Fox q Deniers
celebrated pantomime troupe will open there
full piece, the "Tkree Blind Mice.~ Which had
Q long run In New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03

KID 0lovn. KID GLOVES.
just received from Europe new stock "a Kid
Gloves, I'll o0loge and SEes, which stfll - ~
old prizes. Try our q gloves e
CHAa. BAUu'O
Hoopekirt and Corset Fscrorv.
<09 Seventh Sfresef
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-19
BRAG0ADoCrO.


There has never been party on earth
that has relied upon braggadocio and blus-
ter to carry their points as has the Demo-
crazy. The most successful boaster in
the ranks stands the highest in the es-
timation of the party. A few months ago,
one of their systematic boosters at Wash
ington started the report that great disaf-
fiction existed in the ranks of the Repub-
lican party, which was spreading all over
the country and would result in great
victory this fall, and in Democratic ma
jority in the Add Congress. The matter
was taken up by every Democratic news
paper throughout the land and published
as matter of fact, and already the coun-
try was being RECALLED with promised re-
forms under the benign influence of De-
mocratic Congress. Since then, elections
have been held in five States, which have
sixty-one Representatives in Congress, and
they have not gained exceeding two OF
three members, and it is not certain that
they have gained any. This is only part
of their programme for carrying their
points, they seeming to believe the people
silly enough to be so influenced. When
they learn that the people do not take bra
vado and buster for argument, they will
probably change their mode of electionecr-
ing,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-19
DEMOCRATIC FREEDOM"

The Democracy find fault because the Prcsi-
dent has taken the precaution to send few com
panies of troops into Alabama, to see that the
civil authorities are supported in their effort. to
preserve the peace They say this il outrage
Gus, and that free people are being ovcrrddcn
by armed men. Our readers viii well remem-
her the great and bloody affair in that State up
on the line of the Alabama and Chattanooga
Railroad an authentic account OF which we pub
lished some two months ago. Every traveller
through Northern Alabama heard of the preva-
lencc ofmasked. armed men, and of their depro-
dation,. IN the affair ON the Alabama and
Chattanooga Railroad, the whole of that section
Of the State was alarmed. Seven men taken out
and hung in one night and without cause.
This is the peace of which Democracy boast.
and when the President OF the United States
send, into such lawless territory troops, to meet
the request of the civil authorities, we hear cries
of military satraps' and military despotism. 90
So long the despotisrn is on their side, so long
as innocent. defcnceless men, who happen t. he
black can be hung with impunity, it Is rec
country, but as soonIassforce is sent to aid the
civil power 10 restrain and punish such outrage,
then the country is over-awed and freedom sup
lASsocu w nav Z YET 10 htdT OI any coin nlalnt
from the people of Northern Alabama because
IF the presence OF these troops. They want quiet
and protection, and will hail with pleasure any
power that can give it to them.
We sincerely wish that there might be no fur
ther need of troops in any State, but at the same
time we wish still more to sec the laws executed
and every citizen protected in his person and
property. This Is the first duty Of the Govern
ment, and in guaranteeing this We believe it will
be sustained by every Union man in the land
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-19
THE DIFFERENCE.

The organ commented, yesterday
upon the speech of Mr.. Dawes, of Massa-
chusetts, in the House of Representatives,
in which, a. Chairman of the Committee
on Appropriations, he criticised some of
the estimates made by the heads of Depart
ments for the current year The organ I"
did not, however, go on and say to ite read
ers that when these estimates were revised,
they were reduced and appropriations
made accordingly. 1t did not further state
that after full examination of the esti-
mates, it turned out that Mr.. Dawes was
mistaken as to some of his statements, and
that they were not too large, as was at first
supposed. But the fact to which we wish
to direct attention is, that in the Republic
can party are found plenty of Legislators
manly enough to criticse their own party,
and the party is bold and honest enough to
correct its own mistakes whenever they
are so pointed out. On the other hand,
how is it with Democracy? How has it
been in this State? Have we not recently
seen a prominent, able leader in the Demo-
cratic party bounded down and abused by
his own associates, because he had the in
tegrity and fcarlessness To expose the cor
ruptions of his party leaders
Mr.. Dawes secured what he contcnded
for, and has the confidence and respect of
his party.
In this State, the man who exposed cor
ruption in his own party has sacrificed his
influence and position as one of its leaders.
Thus is seen the difference in the two par
tics
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-19
OUR NEXT ASSEMBLY.

We have repeatedly urged upon our friends
n. the necessity of sending good men to the next
pr General Assembly. We need more sober hon
est industrious and able forlegislators, and
nighe think it particularly desirable that the Re
His oblcans 10 be sent from East Tennessee should
70 DC of that class Ifthey should be- they will be
'ns pn position to do us some good Wchave had
crenough sccond-rate men in the Assembly, and
o-should that to the extent of our representa-
tion, no complaint of this kind can be made.
We see that Col. Henry r. Gibson, of Camp
bell is the Republican candidate for Senator
from that district, and we earnestly hope to see
him elected. He viii make a good Senator and
the people may rest assured that he viii be alive
to their interests. He is good lawyer, had eN-
perience in our late Constitutional Convention,
and will be Of service To his constituents in the
position TO which he aspires.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-19
STRIKING THE WRONG SIDE.

In 1872, Massachusetts, made some heavy
advances to the Government, then involv-
ed in great war with England. Several
other States made similar advancements.
Most all of these claims have been settled
by the Government upon fixed, just prin-
ciples. Every State that hal such claims
was treated the same way. The last Con-
gress paid one of these claims, SO years old,
to the State of Massachusetts. The Press
and Herald, in its eagerness to make a
point against Mr. Maynard, refers to it as
proof of the ingratitude of the republican
party to the loyal people of East Tennes-
see. The case cited is unfortunate for our
contemporary, in more senses than one,
and would probably never have been al
luded to if it had known what ii was about.
Two of these claims were paid Massa-
chusetts years ago. by a Democratic Con-
grcss, sand the only opposition to this claim
now complained of in the Senate was
made by Republican Senators. Not q word
in opposition to the claim aCdS raised Jy
Democratic Senators. So much, therefore,
as the Democrats can make of this part of
the case they are welcome to-
But let us just for one moment look at it
in another view. Massachusetts, a strong
Republican State, has been over ritz gears
collecting u claim admitted to be Just, and
yet Democrats try to prejudice Union men
in East Tennessee against "A Republican
Congress because they have been delayed
bit fire years. If Massachusetts, with all
her able Senators and Representatives, has
been fifty years collecting just claim,
what right have Union men to complain
of Nj. Maynard for not collecting their
claims in five years?
II the " organ" can make anything OF
this side it is welcome.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-19
LII popeINe.

In his speech in the court house in this
city, Gen. Brown made certain statements
in comparing the expenses of the Admin
istration of President Grant with that of
President Buchanan. Mr. Browns decla-
ration was that the civil expenses Of Grants
ADM nistration were about twice what
they were under Buchanan. In our issue
following this declaration we exposed his
error, and showed that, so far from being
greater under the present Administration,
the expenses were actually fifteen per cent
less. We invited Gen. Browns attention
to these facts, and asked him to reconcile
them with his statements in his next
speech. His oracle" yesterday publish
cd in full his Jonesboro' speech, and so far
from explaining the matter, he reiterates
his original statement. Now, the issue is
one of fact, and can easily he determined.
But we submit that neither Gen. Brown
nor his friends can permit this matter to
pass unnoticed. If he has been misrepre-
senting the Republican party unintention-
ally, he has the opportunity of correcting
himself, If he persists in his statements
now that the facts are before him, he will
not be entitled to 50 charitable a judgment.
The people are intelligent enough to see
when public man lodges these questions,
and have their opinion of men who find it
necessary to do so. The fact is, the record
of the Republican party upon the financial
questions, which form so important fea-
ture of the present canvass, is invulnera-
BILE, and the best proof of this fact is, that
the Democracy must resort to misrepre-
sentation and lodging in dealing with
them