davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-07

49, FOR SALE-In the vicinity of Myr-
ⅈ tie ST., good Three Tenement House, paying
%liI good per cent on investment
Price $1,000 THWING d RICE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-07

49, FOR SALE-Within 2 minutes walk
R.!i OF Main St. Cozy Cottage, rooms, and IN first
B!il rate repair Price reasonable:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-07

49, FOR SALE On Columbia st., a new
III; Two Tenement House. II rooms city water: 1000
H8l!l feet land. Price $1,000
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-07
By J. II. GLEASON
"A UCTIONi-JULY 10th, at 2 {
"A on Paxton road, near Holden Centre
A GOOD FARM,

IS acres-9 Of wood; fertile soil good water young
orchard, fenced with stone wall; Two Story House;
barn. with cellar and finished shop boot bottomers
or market man. Also, Cows Yearng, Horse, two
tons old Hay, &c
Holden, July T. 1911 DOT iv7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-07

49, FOR SALE-Corner Highland and
::;;;I North Ashland SITS good Two Tenement House
NillI and barn. in good repairs 5l00 feet land.
Price $4,000 Terms very easy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-07

~ FOR SALE-On Austin st., a Two
k;;iI Tenement House. and Barn nearly new; $3.50 IT,
RLlI land. Price $500
'NH lyT DIFF THWING d RICE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-07

49, FOR SALE - On Salem ST., a GOOD
Ei;iiI Two Tenement House; 5000 feet of land
LUZ Price s6,OOO rr,,,,.c, ,,on
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-07

- FOR SALE-On Newton st., new
Si Two Tenement House, Il rooms; city wa er; 500
LUZ II of land. Price $500. Will trade for house lots
JHWING d RICE,
/ Central ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-25

yenient. l believe the higher our grapes
are grown, with reasonable pruning
once a year, the more healthy and pro-
ductlye they viii be Many have dead
trees ii their grounds, which if instead of
cutting down, they would plant thrifty
vine at the foot, in few years their tree
would virtually become rejuvenated, bear
ing foliage and fruit surprising that of its
palmiest days.
When viii our American winners learn
TO release themselves from the thralldom
Of foreign vine dTessers in treating the
American vines, so widely distinct in
habit and constitution from foreign vines,
which have undergone annual amputation
for centuries
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-25
FARM AND GARDEE.
GRATED PEACH TREES.

To tho Editors OF tho Union and American:
TRIUNE, Williamson county, Tenn,
Feb. q, 1871.-I observed in your pa
pei of tie 18th inst. communication
from NJ I. NJ Woodal concerning
the bearing Of grated peach trees, which
is literally true, in period Of fifteen or
twenty years past. Prior TO that time,
either owing 10 the soil OF climate Of
Middle Tennessee, we usually had an
average c-Op of fruit, at least every other
year. Your correspondent las tired sew
eral experiments to remedy The evil COM
plsined Of by MIR. Woodall, and he par
tally succeeded by adopting The following
plan: In either December or January to
ScrdDG all the earth, six inches deep,
from Immediately around the body OF
the tree, when the lsrge roots pu. out
from tic top root and Cypo5C tic
larger roots to the distance Of
one foot, which would make
circle around the tree of twenty-eight IL
cRes in diameter and six OF eight inches
deep. Scrspo off all the gluey substance,
which is frequently produced by the boTcr
worm, and the roots being clean Of dit,
take one-Quartcr of q pound of powdered
copperas and mix with about one Gun
Of soft soap and apply it to each uee,
where tie rOOy5 pu! out from the body,
Just below the surface. Leave the trees
thus exposed until after they have bloom
ed, then Jill up the hole around the tree
with Joucbcd GShC8i The exposure Of
the roots prevents the tree from blooming
so early, and checks or lessons the guam
iity of bloom, which is usually too abun-
dant. One object in uEing The copporas
and soap, was to prevent the bortr,
which caused q large quantity Of sap to
flow from the trees, just below The sur
face of the ground, and in some instance
the tree, from loss of ssp, declined and
died.
The sandstone land is much better Ior
peaches, cherries and plums than the
black, rich limestone soil. We do not
affirm that this plan of managing fruit
trees viii answer in every inst4lce, but
we know that it improved the fruit bear
ing of our trees to & considerable extent.
Mr.. WOodall might Try portion Of his
trees, as late as February, upon this plan
1t viii not injure the tree. The boTcr Is
more inclined to injuro the GRATED trees
than the seeding, probably the sap is
sWeGteT. J. S. c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-25
RECIPE FOR MAKING SUPER
E'EggSPEE zTEs

Plaster and puddle floor Of clay and
let it dry. Lay thereon q ton OF bong
dust-say : o. CT; it should no, be
coarse, bu: need no, be literally dust; if
boiled or burned, Sd much the more IA
vorable Tor the efficiency OF the after op-
eratiOHs. Pour water on The heap for a
day or two, as long as any is absorbed,
then fatten it down, and lay a lgl OF
ashes around the edge. PQUr on grad
Ialiy 6 or 7 cvt. Of slIrhu-ie aci5-taar
or five of TIE ordinary carboys. I, should
be poured into jugs, and thrown from
the jugs on 20 the bones. The ag-a.-
Of this plan, as well az It's safety, is e
recommondati5u. Il viii boi, and lgma,
and clTervescs, and you had better stand
to windward Of L.. Before EigAE sill.
De quiet, and If still very We, IL a-orI
have the ashes closely packed a-a.-. a.
They may be mixed With the heap in 81
day or two, and it viii DC fit Tor the drill
in q fortnight.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-25
CBERKFF,S SALE.
No. 4.9N

b. virtue Of a writ Of venditioni exponas to me
directed, and delivered from the Honorable Cir
cult Court of Davidson county, Tennessee, at its
JanUsTy term, 1871, l will expose to public SALE
to the CHEST bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse
door, in the city of Nashville, on Saturday, the
18Th day OF March, 1871, certain piece or parcel
Of land situate In the I'd civil district OF Davidson
county, Tenn, AID bounded as follows Beginning
ct a stake st tins corner OK T. Fanning's, In the
original line between the two tracts Of land given
by Henry White, hr., to his Sons, Henry and Levi
White running with said line eaEt 8 poles and II
links to a stone corner in L. Il. EasIs west boun-
Diary line; thence north with said East's line 90
poles, Is links to stake corner Of land belonging
to j. T. Estes; thence south with }. T. astes west
boundary line 81 poles and 10 links to said Estes
corner in T. Fauning's line; thence with said Fan
ning's and East's line south 50 poles and IS links
to the beginning, containing 81 = 6cros, more or
less and being levied on as tho property OF W. G.
Estes, to satisfy an execution against him ard
othors, and IN favor of q. b, Hamlet, originally
use, etc, for $2S7.S6, besides costs and interest
from Oct, Is, 1860.
Dated this 18th day Of February. 1871.
fsblS-dlAw4t O. n. bONALD5OE, Sheriff.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-25
State of Tennessee,
COMPTRoL, ERis OFFICE,

State of Tennessee.
COMPTRoL, ER's OFFICE,
Nashville, jan. ], ISL
I, Ed, r. Penne baker, Comptroller of the Treas
ury, do hereby certify that the Etna Fire In
suranCe Company, located at New yOrk City, in
the State Of New York, has produced to me salts
factory evidence that said Company hiss complied
with all the requirements Of the laws of the State
Of Tennessee, imposed on Insurance Companies;
and further certify that Messrs. Peck & Cshill,
Agents Of said Company, have also complied with
the requirements of the laws Vi the State, made
and provided in such cases.
Wherefore sad Insurance Company has author
ity TO take risks and transact tue business CT Ins
rance IL this State, at Nashville, Tennessee.
Ed. r. PENNEBAFER
Comptroller CT Tennessee.
PECK q CAEEILL, Agents,
feb22 Ct 50 Union st, Nashville Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-25
CHERIFF,S SAFE.
Nc. 12s.

By virtue OF writ of leri facias to me di-
rected, and delivered from the Honorable Cir
cut Court of Williamson county, Tenn, at its
November Term, 1870, will expose at public
Courthouse door. in the city OF Nashville. on
Saturday, the 18th day OF MaICn, 1871, the I'M
divided interest in 4 certain tract OF land in
the eth civil District Of Davidson county,
Tenn. containing 10 acres, more or less ad-
joining the lands OF Andrew J, Baker on The
nOrgh on the east bounded by the lands of
Mrs. Frances b. Hope; on the sorth bv the
lands of Samuel Steger and Abra m White
more; and on the west by the lands Of " ash
Redder and the Proyinc heirs, and known as
the home place OF the late Charles Cook being
levied on as the interest Of Adam il. owen in
an execution against him and in favor OF
Thomas H. Oden, eX'T, etc, for 81 9l7.43, be-
sides interest and costs thereon.
Dated this 18th day of February, 1871.
Z. Nj. DONALDSON, Sheriff.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-25
InsOlvent Notice.

HAVING THIS DAY SUGGESTED THE IN
L L solyency OF tie estate Of Edward Bradford
to the Clerk Of the County Court Of Davidson
county, this is to give notice to all p rsops HAVING
claims against said estate, 10 file them duly
authenticated az the law directs with the Clerk
of said Court, on or before the 9nth day Of NAV
1871, or they VIII be barred both in Law and
equity. This, the 18th dag OF February, 1871
JNO. @. FERRIS,
fCDl6 dltW tmay2t Sst Pub. Administrator
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-25

Tennessee and Pacific Railroad.
WINTER SCHEDULE
> DAILY TRAINS SUNDAYS ExCEPFED)
IN0s Leaves Nashville at. G:2OAH
Arrives at Lebanon at 9:15 A. NJ
Leaves LsbanOn at ..4:O0P.M,
Arrives at Nashville at :I5P.M
No Leaves Lebanon at 100 A. NJ
Arrives st Nashville 81 10 A. II.
Leaves Nashville at....-4 90 P. NJ.
Arrives a. Lebanon at 6 rs P. N.
Passengers leaving Nashville on the $40 A. r.
train connect with Prices Stage Lines for Alexan-
dris, Liberty, smithville, Sparta, New Middleton
and Oookville on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days.
FE- On application at General Ticket ONCE In
Nashville, parties viii be furnished with "CoxMU-
TATION TICKETS" at Is per cent. discount on reg
ulsr rates. J. W. PARARROE,
noV27-u Superintendent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-25
ELECTION NOTICE,
OFFICE NASHVILLE GAS LIGHT

OFFICE NASHVILLE GAS LIGHT COL
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. q, 1871.
THE TWENTY-FIBST ANNUAL, Election
i Board Of Directors Nashville Gas Light Com
papy, will take place st the Office Of said Company
between hours of 10 a IN. and 8 Z. N On
Thursday, the % day Of March next
fcb2l I'd JAMES II. KEN DRIOK, Fec'y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-25
Notice to Builders

DROPOSALs FOR THE BUILDING OF THE
L Courthouse at Manchester, Tenn viii be re-
ceiyed until the Doth of March ,Is71 Persons desr-
ing to bid will confer with the Building Committee
for inform alton concerning plan.
". T. GARRETT,
tcbA dlWGW@W Chairman.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-25
COLUMRIA ATHENEUm, TENN,

COLUMBIA ATEE ENEUM, TENN.
A FIRST CLASS SCHOOL FOR YOUNG La
n dies. Some Of the advantages we offer are
Elegant grounds as scres,l healthy location, ca
paciOus buildings expressly for school purposes,
$4,000 appSrstUs, well selected library Of IL coo
volumes, large sleeping rooms, with fire in each,
abundantlE supplied table, full and efficient fac
ulty, &c years. experience, course Of instruction
thorough and complete, prices reduced, number of
mHtrICuLstss 7,4sJ. and ia gradca.es, 10 sects-
rianism. Session opens Monday, Sept. 4. Cata-
log 1es, etc, free. HM. 4. SMITH, i. II.
Jau27 do5d4WIn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-25

EkAS5EsSR ESME'BvHTER
MEDICAL.
THE BRIDAL CHAMBER,

Essays for Young Men, on great Social
Evils and AbUCss, which interfere with Marriage
with sure means Of relief for the Frripg and
Unfortunate, diseased and debilttEted. Sent free
Of charge, in sealed envelopes. Address HOW
ARD AS5OCIATIpN, No. . s. Ninth street, Phil
Rdelphia, Pa isnl7 dEw3ro
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-25
$3.50 PER CART LOAD.

Leave your orders at Edgefeld ana kentucky
Railroad Freight Office College street, and your
Coal will he delivered at once. Plenty Of Coal.
Send your orders.
febl-H j. A. DAVIS,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-25
Ky. STATE

Chartered by the Legislature CT Kentucky.
100000 atst distributed eve every 52'
Price of whole tIoAets, SIC; halves, s.; quarters
$3.50. Smaller sSZ4szcss draw daily. ALL TRIz e
PAYABLE Is MONEY. Write for Circular. Address
GEO. WEBSTER, Manager, No. Go Third street,
Louisville, XIV .feh7 dSw3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-25
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
gE ARLR q a ID.

* A Z Il h . a ID
TENRAZNS BUR TO AND FROM NASHVILLE AZ
L follows:
LEAVE. Nov go ISFqsi ERRrTE.
$50 :. Il. 9:I5 4 n
2:S1 T. Il. $50 P. Il
81 Trains connect at Louisville for SO. Louis
and 81 points North, East and West
81 Mail beats leaving Louisville az 10 4. u. and
P. L. sEriVe AZ Cincinnati in time to connect with
ezriT trains for the East.
"a Passengers from GSilsEl Eld EOinSs SoGtn
arriving at Nashville at 9:I5 4 - b5yo until SsID
p. ". IN which TO attend to buzLness before re-
turGiCg,
81 sOF through tickets, baggage checks and IN
foTm2tiop So TO Sleeping Cars, .hrOugh cOnnsctions
etc, etc. apply at once Nashville City Transfer
Co, under Maxwell Houss. st depot Louisville
and Nashville Railroad IN N&S4t1le.
ALERT FINK,
s1iT2-iy aan&al Superintendent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-25

-lE. Henry. ii Rider IN old and cs-
l,mu1 citizen Of Athens. died at that
n.rr. co.. ..- 10Th inst
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-25

We ..araf0m the IorristoTn Gn,Ciic
of tie ---iust, that wild cat was caught
in o tap, near the john I. Noe farm, on
Lg.stau Il-n..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-25
", MISCELLANEOUS.

". MISCELLANEOUS.
The greatest amount insured in
any one risk .............-........... sl5, 900
The greatest amount allowed by the
rules TO be insured in any one
city, town or village .................
The greatest amount SLOWED to be
insured in sny one bl0ck.............
The Charter, or act Of Incorporation of said
Company, 1924
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-25

The amount Of liabilities, due
or not due, to banks and
other creditO s.........,..... ,Oc0
Losses adjusted and DUE.
Losses adjusted and not due.
Losses unadjusted. 81, 5Os Al
Losses in suspense waiting for
further proof...a...............
All other claims against the
Company ......... .,...............
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-25

II, ASSETS.
!. Cash Of the Company on hand,
and in the hands Of agents and other
persona. $3.50 %
2 Real estate unfncumbered- ....-.....
3. The Bonds and Stocks owned by fr p
the COmpany.-How secured, and -.-
the rate Of interest thereon, to-wit:
AMOUNT.
U. 8. Cur. 8 per cent bonds. $4,000
1910 bOnds............ 81 COO
q" 1891 bonds............ $4,000
Tennessee State bonds........ 10000
Alabama State bonds........ 10000
New York County bonds. $50
Total par value Of above Sc
CurltleS. S22I 300
Market cash value this day of the
above 235 $50 co
Debts due the Company, secured
by mortgage, worth more than
double the amount loaned -. 168,aOl 90
8. Loans ION CALI on United States
bonds, and other good and available
securities. ........... 1920 90
6. Debts for prem ums. ................. 9,7Sf As
4 All other securities. SEAS 90
Total assets of the Company ......S442, 100 So
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-25
{ III SAVED NV iLEE!"

Is warranted to break up tho most troublesome
Cough in 81 incredibly short time. There is 10
remedv that can show more evidence of real merit
thsn tits BALSAM, for curing Consumption
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Group, etc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-25
Remedy for a FeIOn.

Take the yolk Of en- egg, with an equal
amount of soft homemade soap and an
equal quantity of common salt; add a
teaspoonful Of spirits of turpentine; mix
well, and apply the poultice on going to
bed. If the felon be so far advanced as
10 render lsncing necessary, then apply
d new one after lanciug, as before.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-25

A true, attest copy:
+. G. DUNNIEGToH, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-07-25

a little very simple knowledge wouid go
great way in warm weather. Here are party
OF amateur sportsmen coming home in dis
gust on account of musketoes, and thousands
of stay at-hOmes who find life almost unen-
durable on any terms for flies. If either party
knew it, carbolic acid is the sovereign remedy
for ali their troubles. few drops evaporated
in room or poured upon the clothes will
keep the winged pests at a safe distance; and
if the pure crystallized acid is used no great
annoyance will result to human beings. Res
taurant keepers ought 10 know this, and keep
the swarms of flies away from their windows,
where they settle and buzz to the torment OF
passers. The musty taste of the cistern water
complained of every Summer may be correct
ed by throwing few scraps of sheet iron into
| the water-tank OF cooler. This prevents water
from decompOsing, and keeps it pure and
sweet 1t will even preserve the water from
growing nav holesome and offensive on long
sea voyages. People are constantly rushing
about in the hot sun complaining of headaches
and giddiness, when all they need for safety
and comfort is wet handkerchief in the
crown of the hat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-07-25

had very much, nay, exceedingly dimin.
isbed in depth. The Penobscot valley
was no longer an open sea, but had in the
stead thereof, assumed the aspect of an
estuary, about the locality of Bangor at
least. The Kenduskeag did not pour its
waters most certainly into the Penobscot
at that time. but yearly and perhaps more
frequently, sent down its sands to find
resting place upon Che tomb of clay OF the
ancient inhabitant of the sea. round oval
hill it was. if l recollect Alright, many
years ago, of perhaps, half a dozen acres,
a beautiful spot overlooking the river, and
affording good view of the vicinity.
There the dead citizens of the city We're
buried, ere Mount Hope was transformed
into its present aspect. There the citizens
slumbered with the inhabitant of the sea,
having their last sleep.together, the mann
NAL of the land and the mammal OF the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-07-25

The abolition of the purchase system in the
British army has been effected, but not with
out the fercest opposition. Under the system
abolished money purchased the commission,
and merit accompanied by poverty was cast
front and money is not taken into the account.
The effect upon the army will be excellent
but the aristocracy are MORALLY offended over
the loss to their class. Minister Gladstone
made bold move, and has been handsomely
sustained much to the disappointment and
chagrin of the opposition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-07-25

The democrats of Ohio county, Indiana, re-
fuse to depart" At a recent convention
they resolved that they ''yew with surprise
ana regret the attempt to lead the party in
the wake OF strange and ungodly principles )"
that ''if the good old democratic ship must 90
to the bottom we will sink with her, in a blaze
of glory, our banners nailed defantly to the
masts head" and that when we descend so
low as to barter our principles 10 partake of
the loaves and fishes, we will he, and
ought to be, damned"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-07-25

In the last number Of the Christian Union
Henry Ward Beecher says about the right
thing, rs follows: "The Orange Societies
shoula parade next year without banner less
and with no inscription rubbed cut. They
should not do it as implied promise that if
protected for once they will then DO il no
more. They ought TO mos through the streets
OF New FORK until nobody thinks Of Tnoesting
them. When that time arrives it will be a
matter Of no public importance whether the
annual procession is kept up or not. But so
long as dog wags his tongue against an Or
angeman's profession, or a bewildered mag
strate forgets his duty toward them, the pub
lie good requires their continuance. If the
Orangemen of New York fail next year to
march through the streets Of the city, they
will betray a sacred duty. BY accident they
have become the representatives of principle
which lies at the foundation of modern civili-
cation They do not just now represent spent
fact in history, but living principle. 1t is not
the Battle of the Boyne in Ireland, but ques-
ton of liberty in New York"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-07-25

$94l,453 Sc

The Times charges these and other acts
of the same character upon the city gov
eminent, and challenges contradiction
One item was tor $40, 1880, for chairs
for the above armories in the same time,
the chairmaker being Tweeds brother-in-
law About four millions went for these
extravagances, to fill the pockets of the
Tammany ring. And yet we are told that
the party which is guilty of these mon
strous wrongs upon the public of New
York, is party OF honesty and economy,
and the people are entreated TO place the
national government in its hands because
of its financial wisdom and integrity !.
This chapters from the Times ought To be
studied with the other chapter concerning
the great riots of '63 and II, in order to
get an idea of democracy rs it appear, by
its own record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-07-25
THE NEW DEPARTURE.

The new departure is great plague
to its inventors. They have TO apologize,
explain, add to and subtract from it in
order to keep down mutiny in the camp
over it. Their candidate for governor in
this State does not dare to endorse it, al
though it is said he favored adopting it in
the State convention. The evidences of
disapprobation with which it has been re-
ceived warned him that he had better omit
all mention of it in his letter Of accept
ance. 1t is so manifestly fraud that its
own friends are ashamed Of it, The most
bitter and indignant denunciations of its
dishonesty have come from democrats
While some have been outspoken in their
sentiment against it, the deep. silent feel
ing IN opposition to il is larmore pow erful
than the open manifestations indicate.
Occasionally one Of the more reckless of
the party organs attempts TO defend il.
but the most OF them have too much sense
to undertake it, and are either silent OF
speak in opposition. The Belfast Journal
in an article upon the State convention
said
We will not undertake TO conceal our re
greet that the s'new departure" policy obtain
ed recognition and endorsement We be
lieved, and still believe, that the best vindi
cation of the Democratic party is found i
its uniform, consistent and unyarying recor
of more than sixty years as the party of til
constitution. ~
Believing thus, we feel the humiliation Q
being called upon TO bow with bated breat
before the work of those who for party pur
poses have amended that revered instrumen
once in three years, since their advent 4
power, and violated il continually. 1t is no