davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-28
FOR ARKANSAS RIVER.
Memphis and Arkansas River Packet
Company's U. 5. Mail Line.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.

FALL AlthANNBMisNA L.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, sEPTEMBkk
~ 10Th the elegant passenger packets ofthis
Line will leave Memphis for Little Rock ana
all intermediate landings,
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
at o'clock PM, making direct CONNECTIONS
at Little Rock with the light draught ooats on
the Line for Fort Smith and all inierme e,is
points. and with the regular United states
mail coaches for Hot Springs.
rsr The boats Of this Line were built OK,
pressly for the trade. and possess unshfPasseS
facilities for transporting passengers anu
freight to all points on the ArkAhsas NV
without detention, al all Stages "i ""
nD- Freights consigned 70 this COMPANY at
Nemphis. or mouth Of White river VII %
forwarded promptly to destination ~i'n"u'
eharfs ''' jolly jolly ID. ADAHs, Pres't.
FOR SHAWNEE VILLAGE.
p.u,,.r Memphis and shawnee VILLAGE
Packer-For Bradley.s, Island ~. , i.iil
Norris' Cottonwood Point. Shawnee Village
and al way landinss.
OIL CITY. j. ID. Randall, master,
u,UIs SPLENDID PASSENGER IT, =
ste steamer M leaves Memphis every 1879
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY. at O'Clock pm. - -. 81.
For freight or PASSAGE apply on board Or az
the Coal oGiee corner Of South Court and
Main street.
For Helena and Friar's Point
Rerular Memphis. Helena and triar's Point
Tri-Wcckly United states Mad Packet
LEs A. ]. WHITE, -
GFORGE MALONE, Master.
CHARLEY SMIIhEh. ciefk.
u,HTs NEW AND MAGNIFICENT SHAN
er will leave Memphis even
THURSDAY. and
At5r.m. r,--
For freight or passaec arply on board. ii'.-l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-28
- : BELLE LEE IT. J }

j. F. Hicks, master. John Sullivan. clerk.
win leave WEDNESDAY. 2sth inst, at .. m.
A plan of her spacious cabin can be seen
and state-roOms secured on application to
23-9i MART WALT x CO., Agents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-28

IN0R RENT-REsIDENCE NO. 100 WASH
y inFfop straet, between Third and Fourth
-. efs. Applv an premises. III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-28

The Grofon 600 is the best.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-28
For New Orleans.

Regular Memphis and New Orleans Wednes-
day Packet-For Vieksburg, Natehez and
Nav Orleans
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-28

NOR RFNT-FURNIsHED ROOMS FOR
9D,S5 225 ADAMS STREET.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-28

NOR RENT-A BRICK COTTAGE con-
II flaming Eve rooms. on lot l00xSl0 feet,
.dtusfed on Tate street. south Of ST.. Agnes
Academy. Possession given Immediately.
Apply 10 JESSE N; TAIk.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-28
u,varnooI Co,,ou wnrue,

BY 5. T. and A. TeIegraph.I
LIVERPOOL. September Is. 3p.m.-Cotton is
lat; sales. 5000 bales.
Middling = q S7s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-28

IT OsT TWO PIECES OF sHAFTING =
IL Is feet long, 171S inches in diameter
slightly bent. Were shipped on the steamer
Memphis, and consigned to Stewart Bros. *
Fizer. Any information which will lead to
the recovery of said property will be thank.
fully received by the officers. Of the General
Anderson, or Stewart Bros. 4 Fizer. 23-t
r osT-AN OIL CLOTH TRAvELING-B BAG
IL containing clothing, etc., worth about
500. Any information that will lead to its
recovery will be thankfully received by Jere
Flaherty, at Ledger Office. 2l-A-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-28

MGR SALE OR RENT--A C0TToN.SHEp,
i 5Ox3O0 feet. ip the Navy Yard, with ran,
platform TO track i00x200. Best yard in the
guy ~ ". B. WALDRAN,
Mississippi Valley lHs. Co., or
15s-t II. A. MONTGOMERY,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-28
LEIPZIG. June "a.

DEAR ALL: Fortune seems to perse-
cute me, aud, let me 60 whittier | will,
bad luck is sure to follow upon my
heels, and instigate me to cut or shoot
somebody, or, as the case now is, 10
punch somebody on the head with my
fist. On Saturday morning, May the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-28
Fer New Orleans.
For ReuIah and Eunice.

White river, Beulah and Eunice semi
weekly Packet. the new and elegant side
wheel steamer
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-28

HATS cleaned and dyed, 1884 Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-28
STILL A CHANCE.

Enough; if Mr. NJ. J. Cramer ever en-.
tertained, now entertains or speaks OF
entertaining the idea Of dolfing his garb
of hypocrisy in this special instance,
then | have only to say that telegraphs
are plentiful and Memphis is Arrays
ready.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-28
THE SENTENCE COMMITTED.
THAMES.

l cannot close, Messrs. Editors, with
out thanking you for your interest in
my brothers case, and for your perhaps
too hattering concentrations of both
him and myself. Though humble citi-
zens, hope we may always so live as to
merit the esteem and confidence Of our
own oountrymen, and when mentioned
at all may it always be with as kind and
friendly pen as yours.
Respectfully, LORENZO S. LAKE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-28
FOR LEASE.

NOR LEAsE-FRoM ONE TO TEN YEARS!
Il Large and small LOTS in and about Mem
mis-. profitable for sheds, residences, groce-
ries, manufactures and gardens. Apply
promptly to W. L. N y,s I ~ or rv
1870 w. A. WHEAILEl.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-28

Of Monroe and Wellington Ets.. with three
rooms and kjtebeq s;o6 AgRl IRE e 90 Pron,a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-28
ALL PoR EFFECT.

fellows who got up the war, and then
overpowered US, of the South, with the
assistance of negroes and foreigners
gathered from the whole world. Aye,
we know them, but the earth would hear
of them no more forever, if every man
in the South, with true heart would
swap cotton bale for Winchester or
Spencer rifle and two thousand cartridges
each, or buy simple little machine for
making cartridges.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-28

NOR RENT or Saloon FIVE YEARS
II time. several houses and thirty suburban
fots beautifully timbered. Apply 20
iqs-fl W r. HARDIN. 1f734 Second 81.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-28

~ The boats Of this Line were built OK
pressly for the trade. and possess unsnf passe9l
facilities for transporting passenses a NY,
without detention, at all stages Of water
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-28
oTroN STATEMENT.

CHAMBER or COMMERCE.
MEMPHIS. September %.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-31
FROM SAN
THE wKATHRR-THE GREAT
LOTTERY DRAWING = BX.
CITRmRNT IN THE CITY.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 3l-la NJ
The weather Is beautiful.
There is an immense crowd at the
Pavilion, and thousands crowding In
that direction will be unable to
obtain admission. The drawing conf
menced half past Q O'Clock. There are
crowds around the newspaper offices.
Each prize number, If the prize Is a
large one, is greeted with cheers by the
crowd as it is exhibited OIL the bulletin
board. The sale of tickets for seats in
the house Is active. But few or none
OF the Mercantile tickets are offered.
A few sold early this morning at $40
and $ll each. Business is almost as
completely suspended as OH the Fourth
of July. At the corner Of Montgomery
and California streets the numbers are
posted, rs fast rs drawn, OH the West
crn Union Telegraph bulletin board.
There is 4 crowd Of several thousand
people.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-31
KENDALL ON THE STUMP.
From the Reese River Revcille.l

From the Reese River Reveille.l
If Kendall's speeches elsewhere are
correctly reported, he is simply 4 pal
try demagogue. One Of these reports
of his speech with Fitch. published in
the Inland Empire, says Kendall proved
that there was "a plot to turn ont the
white men from our mines for the pur-
pose of introducing Chinese coolies"
All he proved 1t, did he? Then we
can only say that Mr.. Kendall proved
that which he does not believe, but
knows to be false. But the Democratic
nominees chief oftense against deeency
lies in the following allusion:
81 should think that the lowing of
the cattle upon the hills was sweeter
music to the n than the groans of the
dying and screams of the wounded in
that Gehenna, that burning hell, the
Yellow Jacket mine. where men, strong
men, men high in hope, were sacrificed
to, the greed of capital. Forty-iive
men were murdered! / can say no
more"
|. 1t might be we'll if Mr.. Kendall had
said less. The miserable inuendo by
which he sought TO hold Mr.. Yritlc or
any other Republican responsible for
the fire In the Yellow Jacket mine
marks the INSCRIPTIONS politician.
What had the greed of capital" to
10 with the origin Of that fire? 1t
would be 4 simple matter to show that
the mines Of Virginia are subjected to
rs thorough 4 system. both as regards
economy of life and money, rs any
similar works in the world. Forty
five mel were Sacrificed to the greed
Of capital" When Mr.. Kendall in
simulated this, falsehood, he stopped
with, 81 can say no more" Why!
Could he not show In what way Mr..
Tritlc, or Mr.. Somebody else. was to
blame for this disaster? Could he not
point out to his auditors the manner in
which some capitalist was to be held
accountable for that "burning hell:'
| Not Il bit OF the sort. But Mr.. Kendall
| could resort to the incifablc meanness
of i%nsinuating what he had not the
manlincss to charge. Referring to the
Democratic rebellion at the outset OF
his speech, he expressed. the opinion
that that was u bygOnc: Let the
dead bury its dead" Yet Mr.. Kendall
knOws-nO man knows better-that the
rebellion originated with his present
friends, whose greed of human slavery
| sacrificed hundreds OF thousands of
men, "strong men, men high in hope"
We could say much more.
Here is Il theme tit for the patriot
and the lover Of his kind; besides. it
is unfortunately too true. II the i'cm-
ocratic candidate for Congress desires
to harrow the souls Of men BY painting
n burning HE'LL" let him consult
countless episodes in his Democratic
friends rebellion, instead of indulging
in mean insinuations against men who
were no more to blame than himself
for the specified disaster in the Gold
Hill mine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-31
GREAT EXPECTATIONS.

The long expected day has arrived
at last. The great Mercantile Library
Lottery is being drawn and thousands
Of hearts wildly beating with great ex-
pectations and golden dreams of sud
den wealth are n~ervously throbbing in
sympathetic unison with the lightning
flashes Of the telegraph which an
nounces the winning numbers rs fast
as they are drawn from the magic
Wheel of Fortune. Business of all
kinds Is more or less demoralized to-
day, especially at Virginia, and COIL
agiousiy it effects Gold Hill. Every
body is OH the tip-toe of expectation,
and knots of people are on the streets
discussing earnestly the all pervading
topic, while anxious crowds throng i'll
front Of the bulletin boards and about
the telegraph offices. Our San Fran
cisco telegram informs us that there Is
n general suspension of business at the
Bay City, the great lottery drawing
absorbing the almost exclusive atten-
ton OF the population. Tickets were
selling as high rs $40 and FL each
there this morning. They will be
cheaper tomorrow. We are able to
lay before our readers 4 complete list
Of the winning numbers and prizes up
to the time of going to press, compli-
mentarily ~telegraphed to the News by
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany.
The Wheels Of Fortune still revolve,
and one by one the bright hopes anu
great expectations Of thousands are be-
ing dashed down into the ashes Of dis
appointment. While there is life there
is hope, and rs long rs 4 single prize
remains to be drawn, so long will 4
hope remain of winning. But even
that last hope will be swept away with
the coming Of the morrow, and then
there will be nor poor men in the
country than there has been since the
big lottery was first inaugurated.
What myriads Of air castles will be
ruthlessly demolished. Well, pretty
much everybody has got a ticket or an
interest in 4 ticket-a coupon. There
are only G2s prizes for 200, 600 tickets,
therefore they cannot all win. The
disappointed ch~erishers Of great cNpec-
tations have Our sincere Sympathies.
Will any commit suicide? We hope
not. We suggest Stockton in prefer
ence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-31
RLKO ITEMS.
from the Chronicle Of ycstcrday.l

IFTOm tile Chronicle OF NcStCrldy.I
The number Of friends and relations
who meet for the first time IN half 4
life time in the cars or on the platform
in front Of the passenger depot in
Elko, can only he understood by those
who from day to day frequent that
locality on the arrival Of the trains.
d.. III. Haskell, Esq, town-site agent
for the Central Pacific Railroad, met
OH Friday last, on the arrival of the
morning train from the Fast, his
mother and sister, whom he had not
seen for more than eighteen years.
The old lady had come from "away
down in Maine," and the sister from
Louisville, Ky. 10 attempt to de-
scribe the joyous demonstrations under
hcart-swcllingS such as these meetings
occasion were an invasion Of the sane
tity of iilial and private affections that
would not he Unsuitable in who
writes for the general reader. Hun
dreds OF such incidents occur, and
though necessarily public to Il greater
or less extent, they are nevertheless
sacred moments of tender rccollcctions
that belong not to the idle and uncon-
cerned public, but to the actors In the
drama alone.
Why don't the Democratic papers
and speakers defend that resolution in
their Nevada platform which proposes
to divide the expenses Of Government
between the States, thereby relieving
Massachusetts of one-third Of her pres
ent taxes, and increasing those Of Ne
vada to twice the amount hitherto, and
three times that now collected under
the late reductions In the Revenue De-
partmcnt? If Mr.. Kendall should be
elected to Congress he would 60 pledged
to carry out the directions Of his party
and platform. Mr.. Fitch has assailcd
the resolution, and thus far we hear of
no defense from any quarter. Was it
buncombe that General Williams
thought would not he detected, and
was good enough timber out of
which to construct the Democratic
platform?
Some smart alcck in Elko has writ
ten to the San Francisco Examiner that
the State will go for Bradley by 4
majority Of lbs votes, which is tanta-
mount to acknowledging that Tritle
will be elected by about n thousand,
rs they always multiply their supposed
advantages by about ten and when
they know they are h~opclessly IN the
minority, rs In this case, it is usual to
add n hundred and some fraction to
the conceded Republican majority and
call it Democratic. No Democrt who
had the ghost of q hope for success
ever placed his figures ut lbs majority
in a county, to say nothing of a State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-31


EXTENSIVE IMPRovEMESTS.-Wc are
happy to chronicle the arrival of Mr..
|. +. Thompson, Z. E., from Virginia
City, to survey the ground and estimate
the difficulties and costs of erecting the
tramway from the KearSarge mine to
the mill. A wrater-wheel TO to furnish
motive power for the mill Is included
in the estimates. The proposed work
consists of n wire rope tramway from
the lower tunnel Of the mine to the
mill, q distance of 1900 feet-an old
principle In mining transportation :
j. G., Il loaded CIR going down and at
the same time drawing up an empty
one. The water ditch taps the kear-
sarge or Little Pine creek some l,G00
feet beyond the mill. and conveys the
water TO u point $50 feet above the
mill, running along u bench Of the
mountain seemingly placed there by
nature for the purpose. A thirty-inch
turbine wheel Is contemplated to be
pst-hi, which, with the pressure thus
secured, will supply four hundred horse
power. Work il already commenced,
parties being nov engaged IN getting
out ties and tiuber for the track
hyyo hdspegdtnt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-31
MARRIAGE OF EMRLIE MRI..
WILLIE WITH THOS. DERBY.

The marriage of Miss Emelie Mel
willie. the pleasing and versatile young
actress, to Mr.. Thomas Derby, which
took place ut the residence of the
brides mother, In this city, yesterday,
at 2:30 p. NJ. ended = series OF brilliant
nuptialS that have set the fashionable
world. "a well us professional circles,
in 4 glow of excitement for several
weeks. The curiosity of the public
had been somewhat piqued over the
news Of Miss Melville's marriage, fol
OH several occasions heretofore u SIM
liar announcement has been made with.
out foundation. Now the many friends
of the bride may rejoice, for it Is une
affairs GccomIH. Emelie Melville Is
married in real earnest. and protected
by her husband, will move on
smoothly, let us hope, to the full frli-
i,ioa of her mltronly hopes.
The intimate friends of the parties
were alone present ; and among them
we noted 5. F. Butterworth, Captain
Breulmm. DIR. j. c. Shorb, Major
Hart. Silas Selleck and lady, Miss
Lizzie Miller, George Ladd. Mr..
Derby, brother Of the groom ; George
Eberle, prompter Of the California
Theatcr; and the representative of the
CIr"air's.
The ceremony was performed Mt
half-past . o'clock l.. NJ, by the Rev.
DIR. Turner. rector Of Trinity Church.
Miss Hamilton assisted the bride. and
DIR. I. &. JesSup discharged the same
duties for the groom. Mrs. Julia Mel
Vile. mother Of the bride, and Mrs. G.
r. Saunders were in attendance, and
genial, social, big-hcarted John Nc
Cullough, Manager Of the California
Theatcr, gave away the bride to MI.
Dcrby's tender care anu watchful SOL
icitude.
The bride never looked more charm
ING, and her friends were more than
delighted at the quiet dignity with
which she enacted the last roie Of her
maiden life. A silk dress OF a beautiful
| liyht blue, enrolled her form ; v the
dress was a white skirt of tulle. Topped
up with white rose buds. Her hair
was worn in ring!cts az aaturei, and
enhanced 4 tout ensemble that was
| pleasant and loyeable.
After the pair had been pronounced
husband and wife, and Miss Emclie
Melville had merged her identity with
that OF Mrs. Thomas Derby, they re-
ceivcd the congratulations of their
friends. who drank long life and hap
piness to the bride aud lord, in cham
payne sparkling as bright as their
sunny hopes. The guests gradually
departed, and at $3.50 the newly welded
pair left for Calistoga, where in quiet
scclusion they will spend the happy
days of the honcymoon.-S. +. Chro"-
icls, 3O.h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-31

OMrNous.-As the Republicans have
carried all the States, except Indiana,
that have yet held elections this fall,
the results will have an important
bearing upon the next Presidential
election. because in not 4 single in
stance during the last fifty years has 1t
happened that the party which elected
u clear majority of the House in the
middle of q Presidential term has
failed to choose the President two
years afterward. The little State o;
Nevada must not lose her good name
OH the Sth of November. Let every
true Republican do his duty from now
on until the polls close.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-31
TIE STEAMSHIP CAMBRIA.

The recent unfortunate loss OF the
CamJria shows that, within q few
hours Of port, a ships company Of
happy passengers anxIously, and joy
fully awaiting the time Of rejoining
their friends, may suddenly be washed
of upon a rocky coast and be never
heard OF MORE The Cambria, a screw
steamer. with l27 passengers, bound
for Glasgow, sailed from New York OH
October Sth, and OH October 10Th, at
10 O'Clock in the evening, struck on
the small island Of Inishtnhull, Oft the
north coast Of Donegal, Ireland, in lat
itude % degrees and &c minutes north
latitude, and Z degrees IA minutes west
longitude, from Greenwich. This
island bears 4 lighthouse, and the mas
ter of the ship under ordinary circum-
stances should have been able to save
his passengers and crew. Four boats
were launched, but to no effect. At
o'clock on the afternoon Of October
Goth 4 boat with 4 live sailor and the
dead body of a lady was picked up on
Inisl,owen Head, in latitude IS de-
grees and II minutes, and s degrees 40
minutes west longitude. Lighthouses
are situated at both the points NEIL
toned. and the weather must have
been extraordinarily seyere to cause
the destruction Of the women and chill
dren, without anapparent effort on the
part Of the sailors to rescue the passen-
gers. The storms during the last six
weeks have been unusually severe oil
the coasts Of the Atlantic, and there
has been very little chance for the sal
Walton Of the passengers after the YES
sells have run upon the iron-bound
coasts of the North of Ireland, but We
still hope that some report may reach
us of the gallantry Of the seamen OF
the CGaajria and other vessels. An
other account has been received by
Atlantic cable of the locality Of this
shipwrcck, which appears to be incor-
rect. The last dispatch states that the
Conbria struck on MiStraline Island, Il
rocky iSlct ten miles west OF Donegal,
and thirty west of Londonderry. Don
egal is ut the heal Of Donegal Bay, OH
the west coast of ireland, and the
island as just above described would
be entirely out of the track Of the
steamer running between Glasgow and
Londonderry, which picked up the
sailor and the dead lady in the boat.
The Anchor line Of steamers, to which
the CaaJrid belonged, touches at Mo-
vile, n port just inside Of Loch Foyle,
which communicates with London
derry by the River Foyle. After care
full examination Of the best maps, II
seems evident that the C,ntbIia struck
OH Inishtrahull Island, and that the
boat was picked up of lnishowen
Head, ut tho entrance to Loeb Foyle.
Later dispatches state that spars and
part of the cargo of the Cambria have
been picked up il, the North Channel,
which runs between Ireland and Scot
land.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-31

TEMBIR 2lsT, 1870.
Rtaolred. That the administration Of prcsi.
dent Grant and the Republican majority in Con.
gross arc entitled to the thanks OF the country
for the manner In which they have discharged
their duties and fulfilled the promises upon
which they were elected TO power.
~Sccond-That we renew our pledges Of dcyo-
tlon TO the Federal Union, md consider the
preservation OF its integrity and the maintcn.
ancc OF Its honor As the highest duty OF every
American citizen, and TO this end VIC invite the
cooperation Of all men, without regard to past
political associations or differences.
Third-That we are now, H. over, cnposcd to
oil forms and phases Of human slavery, and in
favor or all measures the purpose OF which Ia 10
lawfully protect the labor OF the citizen, and
that the action OF Congress in refusing TO admit
Asiatics 10 inc privileges OF naturalization re.
cciycs the thanks and Endorsement Of this Con.
vcntion. and VIC earnestly urge upon that body
TO speedily enact such laws M will prevent tho
further importation Of Chinese under service
contracts.
Fourtl--That We favor the entire repeal OF
the income tax, and the reduction OF the tari0.
and all other taxation, TO tho lowest point con.
sistent with the maintenance Of the public
credit.
FInh-Tlat we sympathize with all people In
every country who arc striving to rcsi-t the en-.
croachments or dcspotism and::establish consti.
~tutional liberty.
Sixth-That we are In favor OF the ~strictcst
economy In tho management Of our Govern.
mcnts-National, State and County-and OF the
reduction Of fees aud salaries OF public officers
TO the lowest possible amount that will aaorI
adequate compensation.
Seyenth-That we admit no natural hostility
between labor and capital but recognize the
inalienablc rights Of both. and regard an cqu.ta.
BILE reconciliation as part Of the mission Of the
Republican party.
c. &. BATTERMAN, Chairman.
JOHN II. BoALT, Secretary.