davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-19
AETTER FROh SENATOR BREWsTEB,
lie lenIeS es0 Repors Of OatrAeee Tse
&aF6 Himo

AOsR0h, november AZ, AS(S.
EDYfoR REPUBHC4N:
was very much surprised on eeading in
late number of your paper that an at
tempt had been made to take my life, and
justice to the people Of Ouacbits demands
that ! should correct the mistake.
| have been actively engaged in che cam
pagn for several months before the elec-
ton, and during that time I have visited
more than half Of the parishes in our con-
gresslOnal district, organizing clubs, attend
ing mass meetings and holding joint discus
siOns. and with the exception of having
few articles stolen from my buggy, have
met with nothing but good treatment from
all classes Of people. / have rode at least
two thousand miles, generally alone, and
always unarmed, travelling night and day
in the sWamps and hills, and had there been
q Ku-Kux in this part Of the State he
could have easily assassinated me long ago.
Your informant had probably heard an
exaggerated account of discussion which
| had on the street with O gentleman to
although the conversation was somewhat
earnest and loud, there was no pulling
of whiskers" or personalities indulged in by
either party, and at the close we separated
in friendly manner. The campaign has
been conducted with good feelings, and the
best order has been maintained from the
commencement to the close of the election.
/ regret very much to hear reports of in
timidation from Democrats or Ku-Klux out
RACES from Republicans, for nothing Of the
kind has occurred in Ouaohita
Respectfully, o. II. BREWSTER.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-19
BOSTON
State Street Block en Fire-LOss from
One to Two Hundred Thousand Doh
First Dispatch. /

State Street Block 8H Fire-LOss frOnA
One to Two Hundred Thousand bod
lars.
First Dispatch.I
Boston, November I8, II 2. MA fire
broke out in the middle of % State street
block, at the foot of State street, about TEN
o'clock tonight, and it now locks as if the
whole block would be destroyed Furthee
particulars soon.
fSecOnd Dispatchl
BosToN, November IS, ll:l5 P. M-Th&
fire departments of Charlestown and Cheb-
sea have been called upon for assistance
But the fire has been confined to one store,
and is now under control. Only the north
end OF the block will probably be destroyed.
Third Dispatchl
Boston, November 18, Il:40 P. M.-The
fire is now under complete control, and ip
csntned to the store of Carter, Mann & Coz
gr0cers, 207 State street.
Fourth DispatchI
Boston, November 49, midnight.-ThGe
fire in the State street. block has been ex-
tinguished. Loss estimated at from $lO9-
900 to 100000
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-19

EP4&ooFea-Heads Of families &ilI 30
well to lay in sbeir supplies of coat before
this terrible horse disease reaches our city.
Messrs. W. G. Goyle q Co., I38 Gravief
street, are nos prepared to deliver Bitts
burg, Virginia camel and anthSacits coal
at lowest market rates
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-19
Nefa a. Gaonn Ale &tnan.

The Pointe Coupee Echo contains she
subjoined 1etarnn OS the cote in Ro3nts
Goupee parish:
Grant l454 Greeley 1922: Pinehback 1890,
Sheridan 1894; Kellogg 1852, McEnerv 1913
Senator-Rcld. fusion, 1893; Ueher, Repub-
iican, 1863. epresentative8-H Harris, fu-
sion, 1859; Claiborne, fusion, 1884; Dayries,
Republican, 808; zones, Republican, 784;
,. j. Baptiste, Republican, l08; PIN Major,
ST. Gatien Deouir, Republican, ga:
w. Pinsley, Republican, 480. District
judgs-Thom5e II. Hewes, Republican,
1865; 2rion, fusion, 374. CLERK, Of
court-C. y. Hebert Republican, 2444
District aStOrney-Provosty, Republican,
1893; Montgomery, independent, GI7 Sher-
if-Lsjeune, fusion, I284 z. Tonnoir, Re
publican, 7G9; L. Decuir, Republican, 528;
Lieux, independent, 81. Parish Judge
Bouanchaud. Republican, 1885; Lodoux, in
dapt ndent, G52 RecordeP-PatricR, fusion,
lI64i Morgan, Republican, Ga. Porche Re-
publican. 526 Police jurors-R Patin, 1896;
Smith, fusion, 1917; Horr6son, fusion, 1880;
Altman, iusiOn. 1922; Dauthisr, fasion. 1903;
}. +. LeHtQX, Republican. 975; AguilIard,
Republic n, s38; BcGowen, Republican, 1893;
Washing On, Republican, a22: NeIleman,
Republic n, 9l4; L Honre, Republican, COG;
). AoebIus, Republican, 8Q4; .. BOnnefoi,
RepablioaG, 626; g. Aondelis, Republican,
The Republicans had r~s mBsa Of cahdi-
dates for parish 0a3ssGse RePreseBtsajEes
aR9 police jgRgRaO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-19
Exposition Hall.
LyceHn Hall.
To the Citizens of New Orleans and

Louisiana.
The laws of Louisiana preventing the
establishment of an agency in that State
for the sale Of tickets in the Public Library
OF Kentucky Gift Enterprise, tho trustees
desire in this way to call the special atten-
tion of the people of New Orleans and
Louisiana to the fact that the enterprise
they represent Is authorized by special act
Of the Kentucky Legislature; that our
drawing was had in December last, which
gave entire satisfaction, and the result of
which was the purchase Of a splendid
building, at a cost of $4,000, in which
library Of $4,000 volumes, and museum of
200, GOO specimens is now open to the free
use and enjoyment of every citizen of tho
United States. The second drawing will posi-
lively take place December 7, 1871, and we
have now on deposit in the Farmers and
Drovers' Bank $500, 900 in cash to paw the
gifts awarded to ticket holders The draw
ing will be under the direction OF our most
prominent and distinguished citizens, among
Whom are the mayor, Judges OF the highest
courts, bank presto ents and well known
merchants, and the thorough fairness of it
may be implicitly relied on. AS no depot
for the sale OF tickets can be established in
Louisiana, persons who wish 20 invest in o.
scheme to build up noble and useful in
stituion, and at the same time take chance
for winning fortune, are requested to send
their orders by mail or express, ex-Gov-
ernor Thomas Bramlette, Public Library
building. Louisville, Kentucky. Whole
tickets, SO; halves, S.: quarters, 50 SO.
Largest prize, 100000; smallest, 500. In
all 1909 prizes.
Il. T. DURRETT, President,
w. n. HALDEMAN, Vice President
JOHN S, CAIN, Secretary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-19
BUSINESS CHANGES,

nIssOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
IL J The firm of SORRE & NEYRBY is dissolved by
mutual consent from tlis date. Mr.. & Neyrey Is
akone authorized to fquidate the trm and Will con
9nue for his own account the same business at No.
IS ChaEtres street. 8. EBHREf.
New Orleans, Rovembet %. lST& 9QI5 Iw
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-19
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALI POINTS

LATEST NEWS FROM ALI POINTS
SOLIcITOR GENERAL BRIST0W RESIGNED
COMPLIMENT FROM THE PRESIDENT
EXTENT OF THE POULTRY DISEASE
DR0PsY IN HORSES AT NEW YORK
PRAYERS FOR FRENCH ASSEMBLY
DAMAGE BY STORMS AND HURRICANE
THE CHOLERA IN RUSSIA
EIGHTY THOUSAND DEATHS
PRINCE NAPOLEON SUING FOR DAMAGES
ANOTHER FIRE IN BOSTON
HIPP0PHALGIA COMING SOUTH
FIRE AT BATON ROUGE
THE ALABAMA LEGISLATURES
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-19
meteorological and River Report.

IHVIoUFUEOBECSII AAu E1IV0F AEepUFt'
The signal service, United States army,
reports, for tho benefit of commerce, the
meteorological record, and rise or fall Of
the rivers, at 3;43 P. IA. local time, yester-
dav as fnlInEs:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-19
AMCSRMEETSs
GezGemy of EEusicp

Last night the engagement of mr. 7. q
Riggs, Irish comedian, commenced at tht
Academy Of Music. lie played in "Shir
Fame, or Shamrock Green" to full house,
and the audience was delighted with the
piece, the way it was put on the stage and
the various persOnatlOnE, especially those
by ht1 Riggs. Benefit Of Mr.. Riggs next
Friday evening, when an entire new bill
viii be presented. Next Monday evening
first appearance Of Mr. Frank Mayo. che
talented young American tragediaD.
st. Charles Theatre.
Mr.. Ben DeBar's R4Is5QF has won ?oP him
on the theatrical boards this season an en-
viabie reputation In his impersonation of
that character lasR evening at She St.
Charles Theatre he fully realized the high
expectations of the audience. This eve
ming Henry w" will be rnHeated, with
Mr. DeBar as Str Johs1 Ftn}stqt in rehear-
sal the Merry Wives OF Wmdsor.''
Varieties Theatre.
The opening night of the second TegulaF
season at the Varieties Theatre was crowned
with one of the finest audiences ever seen
in that establishment. The dnnie SgtEeSter
OF Miss Clara Morris was excellentIy rem
dered, and every part in the cast was finely
sustained. The new company at the
Varieties, if correct Judgment can be
formed from last evenings entertainment,
will be able to fulfil the expectations OF it's
refined and intelligent patrons. Mag and
Wife again this evening.
Opera House.
This evening at the Opera House will be
produced the comedy of Par Droit do
Conquete," ana, to conclude, the comedy Of
/" lie Dalpit Amoureux." The attendance
at the Opera House thus far this season has
been very gratifying to the management,
and the fact is demonstrated that the
French drama will be more literally sup
ported than the French opera. Doors open
at halfpast six o'clock, performances com
at seven.
Exposition Hall.
Next Tuesday evening the first of a
series of three concerts will be given by
Nine Camilla Urss, at Exposition Hall.
The services of the following artistes have
been secured: Nine Comes, sopranos; Mile.
Pauline Leblanc, coRtraltO; Mr. Meteye,
tenor; Mr. Van Hufflen, basso Mile. RomeY
and Nile. Leblanc pianists; Mr. Gustave
Collignon, director. The sale Of numbered
seats will commence at GruneWall's 3 music
store tomorrow.
LycenR1 Hail.
The Mount Carmel Orphans Fair will
continue several days longer at Lyceum
Hall. under the auspices of ladies presiding
" the tables In addition to the other and
Usual enter tainments this evening there
Will be a recitation by Miss L. Burns on the
Destiny Of the Empress Josephine"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-19
a GRAND BALRs

A GRAND BALRS
vii be given undsr the auspices Of the
sEw oRLEARS sg. ANDREW's sO0Rr9,
por the ta,nsft of the charitable Auad, as NiReUvs
Han on the evening OF
FRIDAY. Fcvembey 90. AS99.
aAE1GIEG COHEITTB@
Q 8gBridas T. r. McDavitt J. GaRraiGbaei
sBOEPTIoR CoHAITTER
Peter Ross, Alexander HsSo
H. R. BUGeell, !. Simpson,
Wlilinm Williamson, A. Mcleod.
YLo0R BAGAGBRs:
Alexander g. AunaB. William SMITH,
John Mcleod, r. Mckenzie,
J. Boyle, J. W. Hunter.
Ladies' invitations can he obtained Of the above
canned geHDepon, Or from any member Of the So
0iety. nol7 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-19
THE RIVERS.
Above loS
War in RuntRn.

The river here is fifteen feet one
inch below high water mark of 1871.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-19

GENERAL BRISTOW RESIGNED
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-19
eT. CHARLES THEATRE.
nol8 P. GLEASON, Treas
VARIETIES THEATRE,
Gsle Leasee LAWRENCE BAR

ssIe Leasee LAWRENCE BARRETT,
TONIGHT,
Wednesday and Saturday HIatfneCs.
Hiss CLARA MORRIS,
From the Fifth Avenue Theatre, New YsTkE in
her great success, ANNIE SYLVESTER, in Dalys
splendid play,
BIAN AND WIFE.
New and Beautiful Scenery.
In preparation, Daly's great drama Of Article
~, with Miss Morris in her original part.
SCALE OF PRICBS.
PL1Vate boxes, SO 90
Htnge seats III %
Private boxes balcony GirCle,..........,.... 90
&ngle seats in same. .........,-.''s.t'..'.'. W
Private boxes upper circle 90
BInge seats IN same. w
Orchestra and orchestra circle. .............. 90
Balcony circle, reserved seats. -
Balcony circle, general admission. ........... SO
family circle reserved chairs (cOloredl l..-... 80
Family circle general admission. ........... p
Latinees half
Doors open at Ills, performance commences at 8.
Natinees every Wednesday and Saturday at IL N.
Doors open at II:B Box office open daily from 10
TO 4, when seats may be secured.
BfrectOr. LORhAIhb hONE&hS.
nOl9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-19

OPERA HOUSE.
Tuesday, November 10, 1872
PAR DRUIT DE CONQUETB,
Comedy 10 three acts.
To conclude with LIE Dept AhOUREUX, o RoEN-
Gay in two acts
Doors open at $50; performance begins at p. H.
nOl9
csT. CHARLES THEATRE.
ALEX. FITZGERALD. ..............St Stage Manager.
Enthusiastic reception of the great Comedian.
BEN DeBAR,
In his celebrated impersonation Of
F'A L S T A F'F'.
Tuesday Evening, November 10,
Shakespeare'B great istOrical play OF
KING HENRY Nv.
hlf J0hn FAist6n. ben DEb > NJ
In rehearsal Shakespeare's glorious comedy OF the
MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR.
Friday-Beneht of BEN DEBAR.
Only PALSTAFF MATINEE Saturday noon
Doors open at quarter to seven; the oveEtuRe
win commence at quarter to eight O'Clock
noI8 P. GLEASON, Treasurer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-19
VOLUME VINO. 19l.
ADJUSTMENTS.

CT. ARB&gwas SOCIETY,"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-19

COMPLIMENT FROM THE PRBsIDEgF
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-19

ANOTHER FIRE IN BOSTON
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-19

dGoaTA6AD OF A2aREA gAaH.. i
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-19

HIPPOPHALGIA COMING SOUTH
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-19

EARTHQUAKE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-19

PRINCE NAPOLEON SUING FOR DAMAGES
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-19

DAMAGE BY STORMS AND HURRICANE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-19

EXTENT OF THE POULTRY DISEASE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-19

PRAYERS FOR FRENCH ASSEMBLY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-19

DR0PsY IN HORSES AT NEW YORK
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-19

THE CHOLERA IN RUSSIA
The New York herald., 1872-11-14
THE LADIES' FAIR OF ST. LAWRENCE
CHURCH, YORKVILLE.

The ladies' fair on Eighty.four street, between
Third and Fourth avenues, which has already had
run Of over three weeks, will be continued for
another week in the school house attached TO the
Church of st. Lawrence. The object Of the fair Is
to raise funds for the erection OF new church,
which, when finished, will not alone give ample
will also contribute, In an architectural way, to
the ad0rnment OF that portion OF the city.
There are many things OF interest In the fair. Not
withstanding its somewhat out-of-the-way location
1t finds its share OF patrons and is nightly increas-
ing In popularity. In the forthcoming week 10 Is
IL and the means secured to accomplish the pur-
pose for which the fair was started. Father Cock
Johns College to visit the fair and contribute to
the object.
The New York herald., 1872-11-14

tient, intelligent ana laborious devotion TO whic
pursuit. tn rough Gil his active years he has wen lor
himself the eminently honorable position IN com
mercial ana professional life which he has 30 cred-
itably flied in Boston for the average Of genera
loss OF the superb building, which, In worldly
sense was the pride Of mis- business lille. But tne
presently, with ample MEANS resume active opera
tions, and By his resolute will and indomitaDie
pluck and energy ho will (heayen favoring aim,
very speedily regain oil that he has lost OF Subsan
tlal strength and mercantile success. furtner.
allow me TO call your attention to the fact that tne
Pilot building, according to published accounts
was not destroyed until past midnight on Satur.
Day and Mr.. DonahOe was not az such an lour ~
q dinner at the Revere or any other house.
NEW YORK, Nov. II, 1872. NASSAU.
The New York herald., 1872-11-14
THE B0sT ON FIRE-A CORRECTION.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
In yanr infcrestln0 Rnsian letter rnlafiyc to II

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
In your interesting Boston letter relative to the
great fire, printed in this mornings HERALD ap-
pears this passage
Passing the stalwart policeman who kept back the
crowd at The top Of Frankln street entered the burned
district Here the right stood the pilot building owned
by Patrick Donahoc who began life poor, unletcred
Irish boy and who by unrng Industry and
became millionaire, owning one OF the finest struc.
lures in the city lie did not make cent Of his money
Ifs loss cannot he thoroughly estimated He hears his
cauanimy and will rebuild the publishing store which
was naturally enouyh his pride He was at press dinner
on Saturday at the Revere House while his building
being laid In ashes.
Permit me to say that Mr.. Donahoe, OF the Pilot,
did not begin life poor, unlcttercd Irish boy"
as he had been given by his parents good Eng
ish education, and had been by them early appren-
ticed 10 the cart prescrvatve Of all arts" by pa.
The New York herald., 1872-11-14
FIRE IN HENRY STREET.

q. fire broke ont yesterday afternoon on the first
floor of the dwelling 1l2 Henry street that caused
damage OF $500. One Of the rear rooms was also
damaged TO the extent o! $500. Samuel Goldman,
who occupied the front room, was insured ID tne
the inhabitant OF the rear chamber, was not In
sured. Fire Marshal McSpedon will hold an investi-
CATION into the cause Of the c0nnagratl0n to-day.
The New York herald., 1872-11-14
FELL DOWN STAIRS.

Thomas Donnely fell down stairs at 323 Eass
Twcnty-scvcnth street and died In Bellevue from
the effects OF the injuries received. The accident
occurred on the 4th inst. Coroner Schrmcr WALL
hold an inquest ON the bOdys
The New York herald., 1872-11-14
Something Gone Wrong.

Considerable excitement was caused at Police
Headquarters yesterday afternoon by the an
nouncement OF the reception Of despatch from
the County Canvassers, ordering all the po-clcrks
and inspectors or the First, Second and Third As.
scmbly districts TO appear before those gentlemen
About three hundred persons had to be notified of
OF the desire ol the canvassers to interview them,
and 1t was evident from the looks fsome OF Them
as they hurried to Headquarters 10 find out what
was the matter that something had really gone
wrong. Whether the election officers were ac-
quanted with the danger In which they stood or
not could not be ascertained but the public will,
no doubt be duly informed OF the cause and mean
Ing oil the laundering despatch.
The New York herald., 1872-11-14
TIE INSURANCE COMPANIES

Collapse Of the Market Of New York-A Feeling
Of Insecurity Prevalent and Fears for the
Stability Of Three or Four More COM
panies-A Legal squabble for the Re-
ceivership Of the International
Suspension Of More Out Of
Town Companies-The Hoff.
man Perfectly Solvent
The New York herald., 1872-11-14

WANTING HIS HEARTS BLOOD.
"You would Kill me now II You could, and You al
the intervals between his tears and imprecatons
There was some diffculty in finding pair Of hand.
cuffs to suit as II was found the others had been
broken when the party entered the upper CELL
Grant told he broke them on the iron edge OF the
sink In the cell. Finally the manacies were adj
and we retired. The Jail Commissioner asked me
up TO look at
GRANTS FORMER CELL,
and such sightl The wall was covered with blood
from Mr.. Haines' wounds, the bedding and straw
scattered about the noor, two holes dug into the
TO his @
which i found BY is weight to con con:
it open and found Il was % made Of two pieces OF
file, lot Of green worsted wrapped around these
pieces, aud the whole wrapped with cord. II had
weapon In strong mans hand. Grant had q
vallse, which was brought down stairs In the
yyalise were found number Of small steel saws.
When ! left the jail Grant was with his spiritual
adviser. The Sheriff sent him some oyster soup,
but he found fault with 1t. He wanted 1t put into
q tin pan. Then he wanted the Deputy SheriiY to
leave but that olcer replied that it must be eaten
while he was present. Grant got up and took the
soup to q corner OF the cell and threw 1t on the
in here thinking TO make me mind. l could, with
all my irons on, hold you Til you squirmed." The
Deputy had no further business in that cell.
HIS LAST NIGHT ON EARTH.
When evening shadows began to gather, and the
bowling OF the wind and nying leaves made the
traveller in the streets hasten home, the des.
perate wretch, whose span OF life on earth was
assuredly 70 short, looked through his narrow
window at the blank prison wall without and
cursed in his heart the causes that had deprived
him OF his liberty and would soon deprive him OF his
life. "Oh! IL seems very hard on me TO call those
outrageous thoughts to my mind, even to write
my choice, and also that destructbe companion
who answers to the name OF strong drink. Third,
women OF ill-iame," he had written In bis icon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-24
To Have Good Hay Crops.

TIL question is now to get good
crops of hay and grass, and this
question was touched upon in the
discussion upon this subject at the
last meeting of the State Board OF
Agriculture of Massachusetts,, when
Mr.. johnson said
The first thing which u farmer
must do in order to increase his hay
crop is to look to his manure. We
cannot prepare the ground for seed
properly unless the manure heap is
cared for. That is the first thing.
Then it is important that we should
plow our ground properly, that 1t
may be in a suitable condition to re-
ceiye the manure and seed, If the
ground is not plowed to the depth
of seven or eight inches, possibly
nine, we cannot get surface cult
vation so thorough that the roots
will not be liable to dry up. We
cannot get mold enough, to use that
term, by shallow pIowing to insure
our crop against dry seasons. And
it is also essential, as every farmer
well knows, that we should have a
proper quantity of manure, in order
that the sod nay have plenty OF
food, and that we may have apaying
crop of grass. 1t does not pay to
NOW ground where we do not get
more than ten or fifteen hundred
pounds to the acre, high as labor is
now. l should say that on most
soils about fourteen cords of compost
manure should be applied to the
acre in planting the ordinary farm
crops preparatory to seeding our
grass lands.
Manure is the secret of success,
and without manure we might as
we'll give it up, for we cannot expect
to make much headway.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-24
Grceler,s 1871 Speech.

Mr. Greeley travelled the Southern
States in May, 1871. On his return to
New York he was publicly welcomed by
a large concourse Of his friends, and in
reply 20 an address, spoke at length on
the condition Of the South. The fol
lowing is the concluding portion Of his
remarks:
Fellow citizens, trust the day is not
distant wherein, putting behind US the
things that concern the past, we shall
defer to that grand old injunction OF the
Bible, Speak to the children of lsreal
that they 60 forward" ." lam weary OF
fighting over issues that ought to be
dead-that logically were dead years
ago. When slavery died, thought
that we ought speedily to have ended
all that grew out Of it by universal am
nesty aud impartial suffrage. Ap-
plause. think so still; and that II
the Democratic party shall concede i'm
partial suffrage, the Republican party
will concede universal amnesty if not,
it will have a very short lease of power.
So. then friends, | summon you all, Re
publicans and Democrats, to prepare
for the new issues and new struggles
that Nisibly open before us. In the times
not far distant, | trust we shall consider
questions mainly of industrial policy
questions of national advancement
questions concerning the means where
| by our different parties may through
cooperation, or through rivalry, strive