davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-10

Did you hear OF that chap who attended
the sale OF u hotel recently at a town in
Ohioe He hadn't a cent in his pocket but
he stood up and bid boldly, Twenty eight
thousand dollars" 1t was knocked down
t" him. and when the question was asked.
''Wko is the purchaser p this audacio,,s
scamp replied, The PENNSYLVANIA. rail-
road OF course he was not In person re-
CURED to put mp the money from AN I'M
peiial buyer like that, whereby he was
able, IN the course OF a couple of DAYS, to
sell the whole TO another partv for ss, ,
900, and clear the difference. The c.untry
lis now full OF scamps buying hotels for thu,
Pennsylvania railroad. Chicago Tribune
Letter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-10
MY OLD WOMAN ANDI.


We have crossed the bridge DER the II dci. o. ne
NY cd woman and T.
Taking orr share in the calm and STRIFE
With the traveller passing BY;
And though pathway the shadows r Il.
TIL. res light in the western sky.
Some losses and crosses, of course, rat:
My old woman and ];
But, bless YOU never found time 10 pe Sal
Aud very good reason why
We were busy bees, and We weren't
As to stop in work to cry.
On oar changeable road We journey, aoL.'
Ny old woman and |,
The kindly companions we met in the :hyonr
n a.le our lives like q vision fly
md therefore the few that imagined vTcI:
Scarcely cost US . single sigh.
The weak and the weary we've striven IL
Ny old woman and J.
tor each Of us thought that our duty VIE ,.r'
Was to do As We would he done by,
lr tie hope to exhibit bAlAhce clear
When the reckoning day is nigh.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-10

Miss Lydia 5. Hall, VIII" was acting assist
ant United ) ties Treasurer during the re-
cent abb ne, Treasurer spinner, was
once u Lowe factory gnl, and a contri-
butor tn me r., us "Lo~tl Offering" Tho
Lowell Coui1er ays Miss Hall has been d
ni-sionai. thc Churtaws. and in border
rrtian days lived in Kansas, where she
owned a large amount OF II i'll estate Meet
ing with some inisiurtunts III regard to
The titles OF property, she " ent to Washing
ton and has filled clrrk>hip in the Treas
urv Department since at tho same tlIne
studying law to enable her TO recover her
property III Is nsas.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-10
The OLD PROFESSOR.
Every student will appreciate the follow
ing exquisite poem by the late anthor and
poet Fred Loring. of Boston:

ing exquisite poem by the late author an
poet Fred Loring, of Boston:
The old professor taught no more
But fingered round the college walks;
STORIES Of him We boys told over,
Before the fire, in evening talks.
III neer forget how he came III
TO recitation, one March night
And asked our tutor to begin:
And let me hear these boys recte.'
AS We passed out we heard him saw
Pray leave me here awhile alone
Here i'll my old place let me stay,
Just as did in years long flown"
Olr tutor smiled and bowed consent
Rose courteous from his high backed cr.i.f
and dow n the darkrnng stairs he went
Leaving the Old professor there.
From ont tie shadows faces seemed
To look on him in his old place
Fresh faces that with radiance beamei-
kadlance OF tOyish hope and grace
And faces that had lost their youth
and faces Ger whose love and truth
The funeral anthem had been suug
These are my boys, he murmured tie1
MY boys, as i'll years long past
Though some are angels, others mer
Sun as my boys hold them fast.
here's Que don't know his lesson uov
Ihat one OF me il ma king fun,
ana that one Is cheating-ah sec
see and love them every one
And 1T. then, SO long ago
rms chapter in my life WAS told
pid all OF them thus come and go,
And have really grown old
No, here are my old pains and joys
My book once more is in my hand
Once more hear these very boys
and seek the hearts to understand.
hey found him there with open boof
And eyes closed with a calm content
The same old sweetness IN lis look
There ueed to be when ttllows wert
% ask him t.tiOIis and to talk
When recitatiOns all DER.
"" cav him IN the coll.g. walk
And IL his former place NOR.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-10
Aleu- Orleans &fpnbliea'.,.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF the UNITED STATES
OFFICIAL JOURNAL Of NEW ORLEANS
fPor the Sunday Republican
..THERE,S No SUCH WORD A. FAIL"

Heed not this cold world ta1ntns Ger,
But in thy might arise:
II often proves mIsfOrtunes le-e
Are blessings in disguise.
Iflukewarm friends should Ut d.sc...it..
Our lot VT II no, bewail
Nor will We own there's suci- !. Dau',
Or such word as fail.
I've seen the oak beneath &c stcrn
Bow down upon the shore:
I've seen it raise its stately foru
And flourish before.
If storms assail our earthly bari
Well brace the shatterd sal.
Though friends b. few. and prospects dark--
There's no EHch word ae fail.
I've seen the ship lie tempes'-1oss'
Upon the troubled main
A vessel which all thought was Io+
Yet brav'd the storm sgain
When driven Oh before the bias
And enemies assail,
Wen nail our motto to the mast
There's no such word as TAI
Full many pilgrim by the va!
A look hath homeward cast,
Sorrowing again hath tnrn'd awat
But reach'd the bourne at last.
When kindred, too, grow cold and Sly
While Gst'ning to our tale.
Wen say, Press on, the goa. is aIst
There's no such word az fail.
IT'S when the fusing masses me-.
The assayers furnace CLOVIS
And as we higher raise the h's.
purer metal flows.
If Providence should thus aware
Our efforts to prevail
Then will We shout, with one accord
'There's no such word As fail"
understand not he whose lie
Is passed on earth alone.
] led three times 10 get wife,
And three times got none"
But new my heart beats high W Il gee
For by last Mondays mail
A maiden writes she will have in.
There's no such word as fail.
Our God is just; revere his will
Let faith our feaIs dlsaTm;
His work in season He'll iult.-.
And shelter us from harm
Then let u trust in Him whose voice
ls heard in every gale;
And ever in our pray 70 rejoice
There's no such wordSs fail.
FLORENCE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-10

The latest style of mantelpieces in the
houses being built up town, in New York.
are of black walnut inlaid with medallions
and pieces OF bronze representing scenes
from the Old and New Testaments. This
j. ar Old style revived
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-10

Sociables arc no longer fashionable. ouo
dancing classes" are all the rage. Ihere
il something in name after all, tor no or
binary individual can, by any effort. mako
out " hat constitutes the practical diterence
between the fashionable dauolng GLASS and
the despiseu sOciablc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-10

Cleveland husband said to his wife:
ouidn { You like to go down and shake
hands with Duke Alex2'' Duke Fiddle
SUCK! she replied, with a contemptuous
cur OF the lip. No. of course not! What
oo you suppose l care about hims He isn't
any oetter than anybody else" She sat in
contempistlve silence minute or two, and
t1en, ioo4ng up. asked with An innocent
smile: Gould if wanted to,'-Clrrrin,.S
Ee1-d
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-10
INl'ROy'
3 a

Saturn
NJ. at t
EasenIeI
sold by
rendered
of the $
leans, OIL
thirteeu
lowing
I. TIN
trict OF 1
dlnand, |
designit
ing each
lerdlua.
para lei
bull. MS
which VI
frame llu
iuets. fro
Ctstern, a
cont tiuiii
The bull.
2 FIVE
same dis
Clouet, ST
designated
OF lot No
Lots No
Louisa ST.
Z. adjoinil
Louisa stI
10 and IA
street. BY
Terms
Acts of 4
attached,
purchaser
Ro@I IS q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-10
E(I 4

~ A.
w EDN !,
a, NJ. "
Gundy
streets.
Duvigne
for the I
4 LA r
iNiittl =
doors, v
showcae
and lar
shingles
lnstrilni
Also,
twelve 9
dIas and
A GEL
Fl'RNIT
Al inOlla
etc.
To,nns
Ge9 Is
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-01-26

Theapportionment bill will be the occs.
sion Of very sharp fight in tho House.
Western members are determined to press
the amendment authorizing the election
Of additional Representatives next fall in
States which now have less than the num.
Der they will be entitled to by the new
sPportionment. They say that il they
continue to increase in the number ol
members of the House. that the Eastern
States shall not be deprived Of any psrt
of their present representation. Members
from these States ought to be willing to
agree to the demands Of the Western
States for the representation their popu-
lstion entities them to. No question has
a more important bearing upon the 42l
Congress, If the apportionment docs
not 60 into effect until 1873. after the
Presidential election. the electoral college
will be chosen under the present ,appor-
tionment, while if the States are repre-
sented 10 the college according to their
present population, tho result Of the cleo
tion might not be the same. so that the
peoples will in the choice of President
might be defeated by the refusal Of Con-
gross TO make the new apportionment
operative at once.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-01-26

Tbs Washington special to The Tri.
buns says that accounts were received 90
Saturday. giving the particulars Of .
terrible Ku-Kiux outrage at Louisvills.
Jefferson Cousty. Georgia. on the l4tb
inst. A party Of mssked msranders rode
to the jail. broke it open and took there
from nine colored prisoners. Eve Of whom
he'd recently been convicted of offences
sod we're serving their terms tof punish.
meut, and the other four vsss awaiting
trial. The victims we're tsten shosi
distance from the town and upuercifally
whipped. From seven OF them ths ruff
6sss cut of one ear. from the eighth both
esss. wess taken. snd 8 the ninih wss
brought back into town and there shot.
receiving nine wounds, the most Of them
fatal. The Others were tnrned loose. So
far % heard from. none Of the murderers
haze been srres ed. ~ sF
wAxzSD, for museum-a vslocipede sad
-t..>l~Ax~
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-01-26
spefiaal Notices. s.. : !.
Spread the Trush.

Some medical men insist that il is uojiSni-
he'd to advertise . remedy, however salsa>ls
is may be. Queer reasoning this. IL h Ite
saying that 40 article which the world sesaS
should be hid in a correr-that benefits md
blessings may be too sidely difu.sd-that skS
means Of protecting and restoring health sh ould
be close monopoly. and not accessible to ell.
The argument is bad, Ills worse rsi,an that;
it is inAumsa. Suppose Hoaetser'S Stomach
Bittere-an absolute specific for dysps3sis.
biousness and nervous deblity-had never
been known beyond the repertoire orthe faculty,
what would have been the conaeauencef In.
stead Of curing and invisota,ing niIlious. the
good effects Of the preparation would have been
confined 70 . comparative few. There Il The
highest authority for saying that light should
not be hid under bushel; that whatever 10
excellent should be placed as city on hill,
wsere all men caa take cognizanee Off. Itia
upon this prirciPlo that the Bitses hsve been
advertised and continue 70 be advertised 10
every, newspaper Of any prominenes ia thS
western hemisphere. and thas th G spontaneous
testimonials Ia its favor hare been translstsd.
into all written .lsngssges.i Thousands, esjey
prriecs bcaiih to-day Who wouli bs isngushiae
ON beds Of sickness il the newspapers had@ass
spresdhe fFafh ssitG regard 10 shis snsqssieS
inSigoSanf and eo,reetipe far and vide. Sup
pose profit has been rcaped from this ppbiici.
IT, u tA-f any argument agaiassti II ths
public health has sseu protected; IL lives haze
been saved; if the feehls 1ksss seeao s:sesssA.
ened and tire sick restored. sse&f yssd Ass sass
accomplished; .ld sho 50 mean 4 "a It11S51S
e1ertions thus directed their fair res1fdy
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-01-26

IMroRrAxr FIoUeEs.-From the recent
Land Office report it appears that ths to-
tai area of the United States is 9. .290 600,
900 ac,es. OF these, ASS, ,000. 900 acres
bad passed into the ownership Of States.
corporations. or individuals before the %.
tablishment Of the Land Office. leaving
l .SS5, ,00O. 900 acres At the disposal Of the
nation at large. Ofthese latter. 439. 600. ].
900 acres had been disposed Of st sarioos
times up to Nov l. 1869. the date Of the
last published official report. aud 1886.
100000 renal iD.d then to be disposed of.
including 10 the latter the amounts grant
ed to railroads. Int 10. yet reeeived.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-01-26


Frederick Douglass. slluding to the
advice given by Senator Revels to the
Freshmen OF the South, to .'cultivste the
most friendly relations with the former
masters. and never 10 let the recollection
Of stripe they have received influence
their conduct" he ssys: ssi
'.This is like Senator Revels. He is
sn smisble man. has slways been free.
snd has. perhaps. not stripe on his
back to forget. Snch men are apt to end
it easy to forget stripes laid upon other
mems backs. and can As easily exbort
other men to forget them. For our part.
having felt tho lash. and having q vivid
recollection Of the sensations it produced.
we fiud it hard to forget our stripes. or to
exhort others OF similar experiences to
remember his stripes. we do DOT know
for what the organ OF memory was palced
in his head. We say to the colorsd cit
izens of the United States. remember we'll
your stripes when you 60 to tho polls.
and RENE Der the class of men BY whom
they were laid ON. There is wuch more
reason to- fear that the colored man viii
forget than that he will remember bis
past condition. While We live. we shall
eadesvor to pat them in mind of it, aud
of the lesson it teaches. Tho man who
does not hate with an implac.ble hate the
whole system Of bondage which for two
hnadred and City years ground down his
ruca in fhia eOnntrv cannOt trulv lOvs
newly acquired liberty. or be depended
upon to properly guard that liberty.
We insist Upon il. and Gre will not barn
It out Of us, that NO colored voter shall
either forget or forgive the men who have
enslaved him until they have repentsd.
and given evidence Of thst repentance BY
doing Justice to the colored race
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-01-26
sf1The l}1~6SN Union I'D csEss

papers still insist that Sol. Miller WAS
not reslly candidate for State Printer.
When there vera candidates working 80
herd for the office, it strikes rs that be re-
ceived On extraordinarily fa.tefisg vote
for Q man who was not . candidate.
Bot We beg to inform the Union and 9TH
ers Interested, that be ssas.s candsdate.
and not stool pigeon for the bsse6t Of
som meboay elss.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-01-26

The census returns from Utah are com
pletely couuted. and show the population
Of the Territory to be s6.1S6. Great
Sat Like cdlinty contains Is. S37 iahab-
itan,s. Plute comfy is returned - hss'ae
no population, its inhabitants having beea
driven on. By the indians. Utah eoanty
has population Of IL .243. SsH Lake
City. iu Salt Lake cona'y. has . popsla;
tion Of 1912.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-01-26

Kansas and Nebrssks were both opened
for settlement at the came time. Kansas
hes nov . population Of S6o. 600. while
Nebrasks hes bat 10000 1t Will tins
be seen that Kansas MS little over ihsee
times the population of Nebrssks One
hundred thousand Of the population Of
Ksnsss we're added TO, her tbs last yser.
and there is every indication Of . stu
larger i'm migration the present year. sa
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-01-26

HF A., Root. Of the Wstsryills.
Telegraph. has purchased the Seneca
Courier. We sre snxious to sesihpvthe
paper will look. when supplied With bssins.
We hope it may do we'll; BIT it is bard
to overcome life long habits.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-01-26

c% The Topek. Rseord says that The
election Of Prouty. IS Sssss Priaisr. sas
Clarke victory. We find that Worden.
Who is regarded as Clarke's rieh.-hsnd
man. voted for Miller straight through:
and the entire Atchison delegation. also
strongly Clarke. did the same thing. The
Record can hardly make ont csse.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-01-26

~ P. w. Hitchcock bss been elected
United States Senator from Nebrasks. in
place Of Gen. Tbsyer. Thus departs an
other Of tbs head thieves Of the old Army
Of tie Ffontier.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-01-26
The si.c or Legislative Bodies.

The Size OF Legislative Bodies.
From the Foundation OF the New Eng.
land States they have always had large
numb-r Of members Of their Legislature
Two reasons have operated to sustsin this
usage 1t has been Thought that in the
multitu,e of counsellors there was ssfe,y
aud it has been found ont that the Legis-
isturs WAS good place to educate men
Tor public service. Gentlemen who have
been ia the general court make better Sc.
lectmen. .soverseers of the. poor. assessors.
aud members of school comm iitses, than
persons who have never held official po-
sitlons outside their own neighborhoods.
The Legislature Of Massachusetts,, before
the separation Of Maine. and for some
time sfterwarl. was so large as to be un
wieldy. After much discussion the pop
ulsr branch was reduced about one hslf.
add the house now consists Of 240 NOM
bers. Boston. with about one third ol
its present population. bad more than
seventy Representatives. The Senate has
not been changed. and now. % iormsrly.
consists Of forty members.
New York. with its large population.
has only thirty-two Senators. and hon.
dred and twenty -eigh. Represen stiv &c,
Pennsylvania has thirty-thrse Senstors
and . hunlred Representatives. These
two States are populAry belisvsd to have
the greatest amonn. of legislative corrnp-
tion. and in both Of them the Legislatures
are numerically small in proportion to
the population. ea ausls s-z 4
M.ine has 81 Senators and Isl Repre-.
semi stives. Ohio has 81 Senators and
los Representatives,. ,Missouri hss 81
Senators 200 Representatives,. CsIifor.
MIA has 40 Senators aud 50 Representa-
tives. Vermont has 80 Senators and
24l representatives,. With about ono
twelfth the population Of New York.
Vermont has nearly doabls tn, number
of members OF her Legislature. New
Ham pshire has larger House end q
smaller Senate than any of the other
States; the former consists of 323 mem.
bers, and the latter Of only IL. There is
probably less Legislative corruption in
New England than in other sections of the
Union; first. because the Legislatures are
40 large, and secondly. because Of the
comparatively small pecunisry interest in-
volved in Legislation. 1t would be "a
good topic for debating societies to dis
cuss. whether the public interests are best
served, and wise and pure legislation is
mos, likely to be secured. by large OF
small legislative bodies. i9 s1,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-01-26
EXTRA SPECIAL NofICE!i'1
BEWARE OF coUSrERrEiTsi

IsH'e SsTsH has .been counterfeited.
and the eousterfeiser beouxhs 70 grief, go.
SnfKUT TONIC 2YRlfP. =,
The ssssia< article uast hate Dr.. Jess
Burl privste sssmp on each bottle -Ds.
loas BdlI only has she right 70 nahufAesurs
and ssl ths srieinsI JoHs ,. s.p5as ToSlc
Sfk0P. Of Lesslills. N. E.s9ins vsll
the label On escl hssale = III my psivass sssap
Is nos 90 each ssssie. do MOI purchase, o. lysu
will be deceived. Bee ny eolamn sdvertiss.
ment. anil my NOV card I siff pfoseesss
any one infringing on my right The ge.siisss
sn'rH's TosIc srnuP can only be prepared -
nysslE The psslic's servants .ali-sH
.. b--s -asne ..l'sipi DR.. JOHN BULLyr
Louisvnt.. Nov. s. ise9.;a ~ seapsI9i
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-01-26


A COOP OFFICIAL ORDER -Gen. Plea.
santon. the new Comm issioner Of Inter.
nsl Revenue. has issued an order which
will br found effective in keeping the Uni
ted Ststes Revenue ofiicisis ut home. lie
has issued On order instructing assessor,
and collectors thss they cannot leave theiI
pos's without permission Of their superio,
officers. to whom they will be required to
state the business that brings them away.
Information Of which ia to be ct once for
wsrdsd to the Department. This ia the
6rst time - army regulation has been
introduced into the civil service resuls-
tions. 1t will good effect. OF e
holders csu no longer keep running
around the country. and going on. rve,y
possible pretext TO W.shingtsa. The or.
der is doubtless specially designed 10 rid
the lobbies OF Congress Of their presence
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-01-26

A blast Of si1sy Thousand pounds Of
powder IVES socesssfully exploded 10
Bloc Point gravel gold mine. California.
Gold bearing sssth two handssd isst
equsrs ssd IS ssst deep VS. lifted twsaty
ieet and eempissely' shattered The u
.hs grsatest mining blsst svsr fred IL
Cslifornis. So '7'7sns az s~'''''' %
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-01-26
Dissolution Notice.

The copartnership heretofore esSsting be-.
tween l.. and H.. W Shaw 10 this dsy dis
solved. Ii. W. Sha~ will continue the bus
iness at the old stand, and sili keep constant
ly on hand tult assortment Of everything in
his line of trade. - war o. fi.lSlJs =
All accounts must be Immediately settled
with II. W. Shaw.
H.W. SHAW.
.". E'r' B. l. SHAW
White Cloud, Kansas, Jan. Al, 1871 a.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-01-26


DISTRICT OF ootonsta'-e'0"e % n
passed . o"i ese:''ns % 2 nsy sSsn I"
government 'or " sOs.se>p
o,a. ios plan "a seut4fssuss.ss oes.
I"ere is 70 os : q 'vssaes = oy = :
Oooneii tor oe,essJ eec se ~ -
Delegates or hsPrs.ses:t's -
Governor Y to % .PPo'sess - ses -
,aen'. WIN - eas'es, sno COS ''r.s ~ :
CouaciI il 10 eonsist Of eleven m.nbsss.
end is to b. sppoiotAd II the sas,e way.
for term Of two yssrs. The Hose OF
Delegates i to- soasiss Of tsenty two
meubsrs.
The bill contains psosis,on thai ell
laws creating public debt shs'' MT DO
valid until they hsvs been subfa''se 10
asd-spprossd by . vote Of the peos.s u
. sSsaessl eleetioa. Il sise seTprovsdes tes
the sssessment ofgovernment property.
and the appropriations from the Treasury
asnsslly OF . issa Equal to tho ismodnf
that would equd tbe taxstioa thereon at
the ssts- s-of tex psid ~ the pssvsss pro.
perry owners IN ehs District. 10 Be expen.
dsd in .uch nsnssr a. shall be specific Cd
IN the oct making soch apprspnAt'on.
A proposition wss snbm'tted 70 the
House to'~ske The Governor On elective 70
officer. bot WAS defeated by . large ms
jority. An stteoPt was also made to
sscufs the elective franchise 20 tbs wo'
men OF; the Distr'ct. which hksw'se
failed. "a ie ze5f .sa
D,. - r,S...-. n. ,..a;,.
Democratic jonsu' 'is tAroashoot ths coun,
try are in { qda6dafy hs to what to do
with Senator Blair. Th.y sckno's'adce
that they hsve drawn the elephant. "
Here is . wall from Sba, Nsw York Son:
Do the Democrats Of the Northern
States accept the doctrines Of General
Blair. and do they intend to incorporate
them into their platform for 1872. as
they Inscribed The sentiments Of the
Broadhe.d letter, upon their, platform
in 1868? But what do -tley propose to
do with Frsnk Blair? Il he ia Q m an not
! given to backing ont, sad he is no, easily
backed down. For year past Hrn.
tdricks. Seymour, Adsms. Hoffnan. and
i'o,hsr- Democratic leaders have bsen en-
gagged in the. solemn work of burying
dead issues; when. 10. here comes ehe late
Democratic candidate for ,be Vice. Presi
dency. declaring tha. the issues in ques.
tion are not dead ct sll, bot sre slive aud
kickippi We repeat. what do the Nor.
,hern and Eastern Democrats propose to
DO With General Frsnk Blsir?