davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
TIE LONG BRANCH RACES-MEETING OF PR0M
NENT TURFMEN.
AQUATIC.
THE SARATOGA REGATTA.

SARATOGA, Aug. 8.-The Saratoga regatta,
for purse OF $780, viii take place the 9th and 18th
prox The following official announcement has been
made public:
The grand Saratoga regatta viii take place on sara
togl Lake sent and IL, 1911 under the following con
diiOns: The fOul-Oarcd open to the world four
miles around the sakeDOat each party to row IN their
own boats; winner of the 10 get $1,000 the sec
onI 81 2jO and the third to get $3.50 Also sugle scul
race, distance, open to the world each party 10
row i'm their own boats the winner get 1000, the
second to get $500 The referee 10 have power to post
pone in case of bad weather. All entries must be made
bv the 1s day September Persons wishing to enter
will pease address the undersigned at Saratoga Springs
y. Y. No entrance money to be charged.
JOHN MoRRIssEY.
tho abova race. he TYNE crew 1.-THE ClamDiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
coyvEsroy OF INSTRUCTORS OF TIE BLIND,

INDIANAPoMs, Ind, Aug. s.-rhe Second M
toual Convention OF Instructors Of the Blind assembled
at the Institute for the Blind in this city this afternoon
W. Chaplin OF Philadelphia elected permanent
Chairman After completing the organization and the
appOinment OF committees, the Convention adjourned
until Tomorrow. Among the delegates present are Dr.
Howe OF Perkins Institute, Boston W b. Wait of New
York City and Kings County Institute; and representa-
institutes at Philadelphia Baltimore, Saun
ton Va; Romncy W. Va. Cedar springs, ;. G.: Macon,
Ga: Columbus, Ohio; JIucsylle, Wis; Louisville, ny
-. Louis. No; WyandOte, Kan. Nashville, Tenn; Jack
sOnyle. H.. NntOu iowa. aud indianapolis. Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09

\ NINAL UFI ILLK 6TDI D1 4 JENLJJo NV Nh
UTICA, y. Y, Aug. s.-Ford G.. Hall of R0Ch-
ester this afternoon shot Paymlser Governor X KOrt
Land OF the United states Navy, Boggs Hotel The
ball lodged in the shoulder, and inflicted painful but
not serious wound young lady of this city involved
in tie affair and the shooting is attributed 10 Jealousy on
thr mart nj Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
TAPS VS.. MANSFIELDS.
Thn Stnrs of Rrnnklyn and the ManSfelds Of

MIdletown Conn., met FOR the second time TINS season.
Yesterday ON the Captoine Grounds. Their first game,
paved al Middletown, Conn. July 4, had resulted in
the feat Of the Manelds by score OF TO g. AT the
end of the first five innings yesterday the score was 10
I'm favor of the visitors but atterward the stars made IL
rms none OF which were earned, ana nnauy won the
game by A score IL to :. Only one run was earned
during the game, and that by the Mlseds III the nlhth
..r... NM Ir.l !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
TIE SIERRA NEVADA TUNNEL.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. S.-COl Won schmidt
has closed contract with the Central Pacific Railway
construct the Lake Tahoe Tunnel through the Sierra
Nevada. The tunnel Is to De wide enough for a canal in
addition to the railway tracks. He i to complete the
work in five years, the Railroad Company pay SlG00OO
O. its share OF the cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09

Ara

WNKNTt
The market r Beef Cl'c 81. % yer, '. Las bees
70 aa-anee DO prices The receipts reached 6Otct sad nnmb
q ne'e Nert bot sold Prices rsrgel q H. o
que al RON 10 IT, 0r cOce De,cL ttmmon osie sot
~ from 4 70 Sc per N. gross
% 1e va" Foof supply Of Sheer the on rings amounting
heaf. a iafge number ~ who. i0HtL
a, 60 ne - amiH1 All 'o1 FROM 70 a common S4ep sol
from - IT, sss os' hie ateEest in tbs markt 2iJO heal soh
Cow. r li 10 lf ecrlJ ird Gle. Tor sop EEL ti0la
2g "a ot MUCH ieFa1 gr Cows ani pr again dcclisei
10 or fb & ." nom 20 10 . for spnns and 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09

This class be persuaded to overbear her shrinking mod
esty and nominate bcrselfi
In spirit If hearty hatred for Free Love and all its
remain. yours, HORACE GREELEY.
Tri,,lUe once, Aug. I, ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
REGATTA AT sTONINGTON.
BASE BALL.
OLYMPICS vs.. BOSTONS.

WASHINGTON, Aug S.-Ihe game this after
noon between the BostOns and the Oympics was wit
messed by a large crowd At the conclusion Of the eighth
inning the clubs were even but on the ninth the BoStOns
made three and the OympCs none, the BoStOns thus
winning the game. Ii considered the most Interest
Ing game played the olympic Grounds tins season
The following is The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09

The second race was very exciting and large amount
of money changed hands the result Eighteen horses
were entered and 10 started, Abatr0s Kansas Maid and
Fanny Lambert being drawn. Daring the race the
driver of Ida May fined for preventing start In the
fourth heat j. II. Burke fined for not keeping his
position Ill the fourth heat. The following summary
Purse No 5000 horses tro,ted better a.
5000 horse second $40 tlr AMI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09

A MAN KILLED BY THE FALL OF AN EMBANh-
MENT
Jocoh UcpdricksOn, age %, while loading Il
cart NJ Eighty nfthst and Eighthaye, yesterday
hurled beneath a heavy weight Of earth by the sudden
fall os an embanlment He quickly dug out and
taEen 10 his home, No. 400 West Forty cghthst where
Inc died in "A short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09

C1uBs Isl. ~. 81. 9th 7h. 9th. 9th. Totals
M St,7'i'.i. ......"T : 8 ID
Run. Mansfield l. Totsl Bases esrned-Manhcd
a. star TO- First Base error-Maasied g. Star.G Umpire
john Wey Mutual Clb. Time of game hod AMI 50 ua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE TURF.

BUFFALO, Aug. 8.-The Buffalo Park AssO-
citation had most brilliant opening Of the sixth annual
meeting to-day Early in the morning heavy rain
storm prevented HsIDy persons I'm the surrounding
country attending and for while the prospects OF
large attendance gloomy BY noon, however the
sun shone out clear, and AT the time for calling
the horses, the roads leading 70 the track
in a superb condition The number OF VISITORS OK
ceeded that OF any previous opening day. There were
fully 5000 people present and the CONDITION of the track
and its surroundings and the accommodations for the
visitors could not have been surpassed The police ar
Engagements for the preservation OF good order were eX
ccllcnt.
The horses were called promptly on time: There was
III niue scoring, and the races were Closely
athoug stin gale from the southwest swept the trtck
nc horses entered for the threeminuc race we're INV
10 Tue track, yet the fastest time record tor sucn
Idce was made. Eleven horses entered Or the mSI
rue, anu ten started, Lady Godlust being drawn Inc
following Is summary:
BaN No e : N.na - Nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
,Jessrs Meal IA Doyid,op are

Messrs NicOl & Davidson exhibiting cir show
roo Broadway the various ch and splendid Of silver
PLATED CuTLERY CHINA aud CUrLss W,B and cHANDs
IRRs which the have finished for the Metropolitan Hotel
shortly opened By Ness Tweed Gsrled The public
sDecy invited call and inspect his most magnificent furnishing
which what las been supplied hotel ths or othei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09

Exhibition of Fine Flowers. Frce.-Gldoases Jip's
Lies Go by C. l. ALLBs Co. th. O,o ~ ILe American Ag
rcnr. i5 Broadway THURSDAY and Fny Aug 10 and H. Tie
public are invited TO attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
THE STATE OF TRADE.


wuyN.ras Aug 3spits Tureu'.e seld r &C. Rosu vrall
NJ ~ l,r trasoi for no /. o. - E.r Pale, T. Cor
Pale Crude 1urTeuule STEADY at sJOO g yellow DIP FsGi for
ylrsia.a lar STEADY al Fls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
A MORMON CHARGED Win ADULTERY.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Aug. Sin the Third
District Court, to-day. a Mormon held to bail in
5000 on charge OF adultery preferred by wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09

Tme-2:lIi, Alsi 2l6t, 2:29, @:3lt
Clara &C. the winner OF the three minute purse IL owned
and trained by Mr. Joseph Cairns simpson,
Tho third race postponed until tomorrow, after
trOtting one heat account Of the ltcness Of the hour
Ten horses were entered and started Major Alien
won the first heat IN 2:2tt.
The pool-song is very lively tonight at tho turf head
quarters The following tie rates on the zJO trOl
Susie, %; Fisle, co; smith, s.; Field 81
the unfinished 22i trUt Inc pools solo, Marcy OOi
Allen, 50; Field, 60
The OH Regiment band occupied conspicuous stand
in the track and euycned the occasion with excellent
music
TIE LONG BRANCH RACES-MEETING OF PROMI-
.NENT TURFMEN.
At the close of the August meeting OF the
Monmouth Park Association, saturday, meeting Of
prominent turmcn aud owners Of racchorses was held
at the Wcs End Hotel at Long Branch, private parlor
being placed at their disposal Many prominent turfmen
were present; T. W. boswell Of Virginia. Chairman, and
Senator Bayard OF Delaware, Secretary. The Following
was unanimously adopted:
Rrs0re7 That the Monmouth PARK July anl An
gust the direction Of John CE,mbcn the leading spt
AsosOu Charles Ra1no the clerk Of the course ana Col
D. Bruce, W hoaoay secretary Of The meetings, has Het WIN TIE
unqualified approval meeting which desire, 70 e1pro' most
o sense Of the ami hoeray received at the hands oil
Monmouth PARK Association.
Dr.. Kirwan Of Montreal, Cen A. Buford of Kentucky,
DR.. Weldon, DR. Underwood, and others, subsequently
responded to tOasts at a banquet,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
POLITICAL NOTES.

~, ,,..,,,,. Mons Democratic Club of BOs-
-. ~, ,,,9day evening, and adopted an address TO
-, q, ,be Young Democracy Of Massachusetts, 1t
,,,icl for the younger part Of the Democracy, and
- ,,o, them 10 organize iatO Clubs and TO look out
Cor ,l,ir rilts especially in the nomination Of dele
=, ,.s n, tho state Convention. The address approves
a., w peuarturc' No formal discussion OF the
merit, of the Gu5cTuatoridl candidates took place
SIN Francisco, as well as New York, realizes
cha. tlc natural politics" o; rough is Democratic
m, p,,re, Of Aug says: The cOwardy rufiians who
ss,,il.i tIe Republican professions, on Saturday night
had hete RI understand at that their " new depart
,,, will not strengthen their party in San Francisco.
The guilty parties had better take warning and abstain
rom such acts in future, il they would not be taught
In "a iartille manner that the NeW-York practice OF
moJJiug professions will not be tolerated.
LOCAL.
The XXIst Assembly District CustOm-lOuse
Association met last evening, Vim. Haw IT, III the chair
A large number Of names previously presented were
acted on and most of them accepted. Mr.. Thompson
urged the advantage Of securing hall In more conf
part of the Ward and suggested the lcctueFoom III ''
last Side Hall
The first meeting of the Custom House LA
Assembly District Republican Association was hed Ia'
evening" at No l03 Elzlbcthst. Henry kruger presIr
Ing A commun cation was received from John l. Da-
enport submitting list Of names Jointly selected oy
NJ Foic, and Mr. sanford, the Finance Executive
ana Membership Committees. Approved a N".V vi
thanks was extended 10 jackson =. StAuZ VIM Vtou'
AMI John Davenport, for "cecting the TcOFbaIlzi-
ton OF the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup ior children teetbing
greatly process OF eng b s"cuug the reducing
all uaaumat onwil a.ay al rain spasnoic action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
For the above race the Tyne crew 1.-THE champion ere
of England has already entered.
YACHT FAcE IT P2R;,sNoUTH, ~.

YAcaT P3cE IT r2RIys,NorTH' NJ
PORTSMOUTH,, n. H., Aug. S.-The Rev. Geo
H. Hepsworths yacht Ida and MI. William Dixons yacht
Bismarck sailed a to-day from this city to the Isle
of Shoals and return distance Cf "a miles the Ida win
nirg in 4 hours : minutes, beating the Bismarck rs
minutes
REGATTA AT sTONINGTON.
NORWICH, Conn., Aug. 8.-The annual StOn-
ngon regatta open to vessels measuring 50 feet and less,
took place to-day There were seven prizes in silver
ware and q boats and yachts entered. The day. how
ever, foggy and the first and third-class boats
rounded the wrong buoy, and will have to again to-
The secondclass prizes won by the Froic
and Matte. The Atlantic Yacht Club Squadron now In
stoningOn HarbOr, will sail for New York tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
piles. Piics..

ALL KIyDS-INTERNAL. EXTkRNAL BLIND BLEEDING.
ITCHING &c. positively perfectly. permanently cured BY ABsohP-
tet'nop
fr fr.rc and gives relief an suffering BY ".
NJ, CASDLISS 81 D. be found at bis ST. James
Hotel Broadway NeSlork CIV. A., -, 900.
Guarantees nt relief sud perfect cure While ALL OoN-
SITUATIONS ARR ENTIRELY FREE OF CHARGE
The Propo.ed Purchase OF Niagara Falls may not be
feasible hut purchase Ekcaon Ticket hef Ere Rail
ay 4. the simplest rg world Thirteen dollars bnys kyzni
nm rrk aud dollars extra the expense Of Drawing Room
zach Tickets for sale ~ 2tl 5s and $50
Rss, ami az Chamber or Tveutythris. tepois Trains
Cb,mie - far Al 900 HOO ~ and $50 aud 1900 AMI
Tseutg.tL.i.s. titeen minutes earlier
Po.Onre Notcc-The Mails Europe during the wccs end
ia SATIRDAY Aug ~ 1877 viii close sc t ofce TUESDAY
.tlfi, io on WEDNESDAY at "a q. Tii i.,DAY at iO
apd On SAIlAp4 81 li!@m En- JOINS. ta'~.s'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
Special Notices

.ixfecn,h Assembly District Republican Associ tfoa.
Tile Icr MONTHLY MEETING Of tbs Association sl take Pls,
ON WEp SENpAI EVENING Aug 1871 ocloek No. ~
Ibira,e t1,rmana Hail. BY order, ISAAC BAILEY Pre-.
ID ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09

iHlDNf)H, WA4EErpwN. AND SFpv -,
'e)feG r IHs Jgr milan r...a a ,,s
Amount II stock market. ' 'N's H"gS 1871
eek lat Ii. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09

Europe during the scck end
sc ibis ofce on TUESDAY,
On Ihi i.SDAi at i0l a N. ,
L. II, JOINS. Pe,trssIst-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-07-25
Mr.. Greeley and the New Departure.

"Pn none but enemies on guard is
Mr.. Greeley's felicitous rendering of
the claim of the would-be-reconstruct
ed Democracy to confidence. With
some indignation he asks and an
swers thus
"Who are these people that, beaten
in 1860, beaten in 1864, and beaten
IN 1868, anticipate their beating in
1872, with the reminder that they
have a young Uncas at Albany who
should be transferred TO the White
House, and the assurance that in
their hands alone can the Constitu-
tion be preserved and the country
protected What did they do for
either when both were in peril
Arc these the men who rallied the
people TO the support of the govern
ment when it was threatened with
overthrow :? Are these the men
that confronted and crushed seces-
sion-that abolished slavery-that
made all men equal before the law
that took the responsibilities during
long, exhausting, doubtful war, and
have manfully fulfilled them ever
since
In 1860 they were in favor OF the
equal rights Of Shareholders in all the
territories. In 1861, they regarded
any attempt TO pervert this conflict
into war for the emancipation Of
slaves as fatal to all the hopes of the
restoration Of the Union. In 1862
they declared that the war as then
conducted must involve the country
in bankruptcy and dishonor. In
1868 they openly and secretly labor
ed to break down the war. for the
Union by breaking down the draft.
In 1864 they declared that the Ad-
ministration Of Abraham Lincoln, by
its usurpation, its disregard Of the
constitution, its violation of personal
liberty and states rights, its resort to
military power to subvert civil au-
thority, it's uncompromising and
cowardly degradation Of the nation
in its foreign policy, its perveraion of
the war from its original object and
its avOwed determination to prolong
it, to compel the abandonment of
slavery has become revolutionary
in its character. In 1865 they were
washed under by their country's tri-
umph but when at last they were
able once more to get their heads
above water, they came up with bits
OF resolutions in their mouths, oppos-
ing reconstruction, opposing impair
tial suffrage, opposing the honest
payment of the debt, opposing every
thing gained by the war and every
thing the war had made needful, and
now at last they inform us that they
acquiescs in the constitution as it is
and must straightway be entrusted
with it's exclusive care Put none
but traitors on guard is, in palmer
phrase, the substance Of their appeal
by the memories of the past, for
their policy for the needs of the pres
ent. Some day, perhaps, they may
succeed. But first, they would bet
ter get new leaders, disguise under
a new name, and quit meeting in
| Tammany Hall.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-07-25
The Attacks on the Administration.

The strength of the administration
is shown by the kind of attacks made
omit. If there was anything worth
saying, the oppotition press would
not waste all their energies on such
momentous affairs as the President
and tho Cabinet escaping for few
days from the excessive worry aud
torrid climate Of Washington for a
little rest. Attacks Of that class
show that they are hard pushed for
subject matter. The purchase of a
new horse by the Executive throws
the whole organization into o spasm.
IL dilates and eniarges on the enorm-
ity involved. But on such triAing
affairs as raising the currency from
a depreciation of $50 per cent. to
about par the reduction of taxation
the payment of over two hundred
and twenty five millions Of public
debt the honest collection of reve-
nue. the reform and economy every
where inaugurated in the public SER
vice, and every measure generally
esteemed important, they have not q
word to say. Vague charges and
glittering generalites make up the
sum of active opposition. Indeed,
the President is nearly as fortunate
in his enemies as his friends. The
smallness of their inventions serve
to set off the greatness of his achieve
ments. They furnish a rush light to
bring into strong relief a mountain
of honorable deeds and upright pur-
poses - Chicago Post.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-07-25
Political News.

The Chicago Republican has
ceased to be Democratic.
st. Louis Democrats are il fa-
vor of Gen. Hancock for President in
1872.
Only three Democratic papers
in Arkansas favor the New Depar-
ture.
The Republicans of Minnesota
meet in State Convention at st. Paul,
September 20.
Ben Butler publishes card an
nouncIng himselfa candidate for Gov.
ernor of Massachusetts.
-Tennie C. Clafin has publicly
announced herself a candidate for
Congress in the 9Th district OF New
York.
The Chicago Republican nomin.
ates Hon. Charles &. Blain for Repub-
lican candidate for Vice President
in 1872.
Hon. A. J. White, of Winnebago
county, pubishes a card in the Osh>
kosh journal, announcing that he is no
longer candidate for the nomination
for Governor.
-Tammany has accepted the
"new departure" and the only ques-
ton that now RACES in the breast of the
New York Democracy is whether to
run Hoffman or Chase for the Presi-
dency.
The Nebraska Constitutional
Convention in session at Lincoln,
m axes fair progress. There is no
doubt that female suffrage will be or
dered, and submitted to vote of
males and females.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-07-25

Al the head Of this column will be
found the call for the Republican
State Convention, to nominate State
officers TO be voted for in November
next.
The State Central Committee an
nouuce no manifosto.or new depart
ure Of principles for the guidance of
tho republican party in the coming
campaign. But men are to be NOM
mated for standard bearers whose
life and services have beea in accord
ance with the principles of the repub-
lican party as it paS, and Is to-day
men whose honesty, integrity and
moral worth are we'll known, and
whose abilities are sufficient to con.
duct the administration OF State af-
fairs to the credit of the Common
wealth.
Let the Convention select whom
il may for the suffrages of the people
this Fall, and we will be satisfied
with results. Whether our thrice
honorod Governor shall be succeeded
by Gen. G. G. Washburn or Hon. w.
T.. Smith matters little, for either
would be satisfactory to the party
and credit to the position he has so
long and honorably held. We have
not compared the relative strength of
these candidates for the Gubernato-
rial chair in other parts of the State,
but feel satisfied from personal inter.
course with republicans in various
parts Of this county that Gen. Wash
burn is receiving the larger support
in these parts for the high position.
Fow men stand higher in the conf
dence Of our people. lie would
make the State an able and honored
Executive
For the office of Lieutenant Gov
crnor, we learn that the present in
cumbent is not DESTROYS of re-nomin-
alton. There arSquite number of
aspirants to serve the State il this
position. Prominent among the
names mentioned are Hon. Angus
Cameron of La Crosse, Hon. NJ. II.
Pettit of Kenosha, Hon. J. NJ. Bing-
ham late OF Jefferson but now OF
Chippewa county, and Hon. W. w.
Field Of this county. Either of these
gentlemen would make an accepta-
bio candidate.
From what we can gather the bal
ance Of the present State ticket will
hc re-nominated. They have served
the people faithfully and well, and
are entitled to the usual courtesy Of
denomination.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-07-25
The Grand Jury.

Judge Miller, of the United States
District Court, in his charge to the
Grand Jury, recently, deplored,
in very strong language, the aboli
ton of the Grand Jury system in the
State of Wisconsin. He reviewed its
history and the objects for which it
was instituted. He stated that it
bad been in existence about twelve
hundred years, and that it had its
origin in spirit Of humanity, both
of which statements, we believe, to
be at variance with historical truth
He further said that "the people of
Wisconsin, if they persisted in abolish
ing the Grand Jury, would have rea-
son to deplore it as great public
calamity" and, furthermore, "that,
could the Fathers OF this Republic
see, today, the Grand Jury abolished,
they would think US very degraded
people" Judges are too often in the
habit Of wandering out Of their legi-
innate functions in charging Grand
Juries. We regret that the venera-
BILE Judge has done so in this case
and thus pitted himself, in very OBJ
jectionable language, against the al
most unanimous voice of the people
of the State of Wisconsin.
Old judges and old lawyers become
conservative long years of habitual
routine wed them to musty forms,
and any innovation is, in their sight,
sacrilege and destructive. Willis we
hold radical reforms in the funda-
mental laws of a country to be inva-
riably prolific of evil, yet those
which are called for by a rational
progressive spirit, and the going out