davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-03-09
COTTON RECEIPTS.
iAlpouneeinsntst
BuRNrrI's COOKING EXTRACTS are the best.

Two YEARS AGO Ny son CONTRACTED THE
BRoscBr BAD TO r.xH TO MS BED
.yrKa uss BOTTLE Dr. JAMES EIPgcr"R,Sr wv "RrSpp
soxs EASE BETTER But STRONG rEEn COMING
ON suBsgorESrIS sHsFLP src.ss ANXIOUS AND
sESr DOCTOR lis TOLD rs THs BHrsoToHiNr
sear GIVE RELIEF NOT ceRE HIM 50 Hs GAVE
c PREscRBlSG iE RAPIDLY SrcANF
20 SucH rKArsKSr TuAT VIZ ALL T'REn Hr
Would AND Last RESORT DETTRnSKo TO GIVE THs
RxPscroRASr TO oUs GREAT JOY TEA TAXING
TWO BOTTLE. HExgD THE sASITIvs PIs rBKr
wERx REQUIRED ySTRHII oURsD HAvE siSos
CURED rsousLrsoss CRoUr rHE EsrEcfoRAST
Sp KNOW BENEFICIAL Rt'crrs IN OTHER
CASES or BRoSoar.L s,rELY MOST
ExcFIlgvr MEDICINE THROAT "p i'>'--lJonS
saufsR Or Nj CARROLL, C,RsoLL CorNrY m
Neither failing teeth, nor the pccpine wrinkles
forcb tell Of advancing Our gray hsr AyEEs
o,St. Gs a. sS SoSf S w,S fresh joidrSi
'se a.. ,.I .t'' u! ao'lss.hle, ,
dwellings bank. SAFES and vaults n' IN, seu, % & % RT 9Ty
Sme5 E,SS 1I v%P P1frees absolute protection
.gaips burglars h. n'ASLS "'''9''
SKIN DIsrAsFs.-PfRRY's IMPROVED CONF
PrSIs RssEpY The skin medicine Of the age; s ws
r.ue hh worms p%py ~ .bn91' p na 80 ~
s. soss DE- Il. i;s fsSH.s Sold Sy y Dyu5s: s's,s
Green orange, and purple are among the
produced by the common mineral ~r prs n' ~ ~ ,he
tyinpg of an browns and blacks "acei 10y HIIs
INsrAsrASEOUs HAIR DYE.
For Moth Patches, Freckles and Tan, use
The se ku"Wn fclsble and
bsress Die 0ratOD, OF the Face p - hoh
,L, Ses-icrA Sold BY Dueeists everywhere
ADMIRATION ARQrsHp At Iltk AhrisiI1 dtn,nr",, a. A.
When you becoming ,lessn aud p bat bn - kNois
No az Broalssy
For WATCHES, JEwELRY, DIAMONDS, 20 TO Is.
SouiEE IO4 Fultol..t Office stains He ses d r Hon
be ron sale. hands therefore save st manufacturers p"c
---~s.--k-
frRNIrrRR COVERINGS
New style. for SpriDg lbiA
q. l.. KsLTy a Co., ~ snd "a bioa1ws!
The best place in New-York TO buy reliable
Wets. Pine onds fashionable Je~e, and sterling Shtf
eidiny Presents SQUBys 81 fultonst Diamonds '"cA
CENTLEMEN's HATs-SpTing style for 1872
a.. ,.J, nr inspection and E.prsso Msuascart IS
HAs.sasL
DrxsLow & Bush, 13O Maiden-lanc, manu-
aud Porest On known 10 n' Am'fan pl w.
10 b.. lest and esnno, eilLod".
| MArHUsHEK PiANOs.--WarerOOms, IS East
4 Nnth-st, opposite sewsns
New-York tribune., 1872-03-09

o,CIII,yJER. HARTLEY g. GRAHAM,
- "a JoHS-sT. AND 10 MAiDEsLASB.
Watches WATCH CHAINS PINE JgwELRy, JEwEL BoxSs
FINE FANCY GOODS DRESSING CASES RUSSIA LEATHER AND
CANVAS BAGS AND FISg PORCELAIN WARE AT CLOSE
PRICES
New-York tribune., 1872-03-09

The best place in New-York TO buy reliable
" rfs Fne Diamonds fashionable Je~ey aud sterling n""
etjiny Presents SQuLhv 81 fultonsL Diamonds specially
New-York tribune., 1872-03-09

GENrLrMrN's HATs-Sprng Style for 1872
ready inspection Bd se At t'rnhs'hkp h""''o"t ''
New-York tribune., 1872-03-09

DrxsLow & Bush, 100 Maidenlanc, manu-
srtne r safest 10 h' American p" b'
hf,i iests aud eipAOje.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-09
TBE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,


Nos. o46 and o4e Broadway
Offers to desiring advantages which believed cannot
be surpassed by any other Institution of the kind
Assets 81 g. OOO, 900. Annual Revenue 81 600, 900
you want Insurance. investigate the claims of this Company to
confidence and support, and especially examine the
TONTINE INVESTMENT POLICY
by NewYork Life Insurance Company which
combines the Tonno principle surplus with Or
dnary Assurance afford those who
certain selected periods the maximum benefit which their
superior vitality and persistence payment premium
The estimated results upon this class policies appended
examined ndorsed by the distinguished Acuares SHEP
rARD HoMNs ESQ., and e. W. BRYANT esq from whose letters the
Tho benefits to extend to those selecting this class OF
are such as cannot fail to render the Tonne Policy popu
lar, safe and highly remunerative form of Insurance
sHEPPARD HOMANs, Consulting Actuary
Il have hesitation saying that think probable that the
actual results will exceed than fall short of your estimates"
"The advantages of this form of Policy well presented in the
ing the surplus which do not appear have ever been offered any other Com
''~' EDWIN NV ". BRYANT Consulting Actuary
ESTIMATED RESULTS ABOVE REFERRED TO:
Ordinary Life Policy 49, 10000 Annual Premium 1913 co.
BemeGt
Tontne Period Is annuity life combined with dividend SAC 30
Tonne Period 20 yrs annuity for life combined with dividend O 10
Thus at end of 10 period the annuity will the premium
and leave a surplus for increasing income
To withdraw the Accumulated Profits in Cash.
Tontne Period Is years. 1o per premiums paid Returned
IOntne Period 20 years. $50 of premiums paid Returned
MIRA HemeG
Surrender Policy the Company.
of Returned
Period Is years 5l premiums
Tonne Period go years. 207 per of premiums Returned
Paid Up Policy
Tontne Period 10 years $1,000
Tontne Period, Is years l50OO
Tontnc Period 20 wears 2A5OO
Benefit.
of Policy and Purchase OF Annuity for Life
TOntne Period 10 years S2s6 W
Tontne Period, Is years 699 3O
Tont Period, 90 L45O WI
giving extended information regard to this plan OF In
examples of probable results under certain
obtained by application to the Home Office of the
Company 3S Broadway NewYOrk of its AGENTS
II the United States Canada
MORRIS FRANKLIN, President
WILLIAM Ii. BEERS, Vice President and Actuary.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-09

DEMOCRATS hold Georgia by the power
of kukluX klans and the force of the
meanest and lowest prejudices of the hui
man race. A fellow called Smith has been
elected Governor by driving from the polls
colorei voters and by mean partisan tricks
that prevent the colored people from get
ting poll tax certificates, without which they
could not vote. But Smith was elected
and after the victory he was serenaded.
He spoke in this high-toned style of Gen.
Grant:
Il will use anything for the purpose of beat
ing Grant. If the devil himself coming up
from the Internal regions, smelling of birthstone,
was candidate for President under the present
circumstances, l would take him rather than
take Grant
The Atlanta papers publish it and say it
was loudly applauded. OF such is Democ-
racy in Georgia.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-09

MEssRs, EDITORS Permit me through
the CHRONICLE TO thank the people Of JEFF
ferson county and of the Sd Senatorial dis
trict for the many fiattering solicitations
to represent them in one or the other
branches OF the next General Assembly Of
Tennessee. Having but hitler political as
pirations, and belonging as / do to the
noblest of all professions, (the medical) a
profession that is far more honorable than
the Office OF knight, nobleman or minister
OF State, / would respectfully decline the
race in favorof the regular nominee.
Owing TO my appointment upon the
Congressional Executive Committee and
to an over task Of private and professional
duties / would take this method of resign
ing my position as q member and chair
man Of the Jefferson County Republican
Executive Committee. Hoping my mantle
will rest upon one more efficient, and that
has more time to perform the duties of the
office
Again, thanking you for the many
honors, both private and through the pub
lie press of the country, beg leave to re-
main your obedient servant, sincere friend
and fellow-citizen, j, NAT. LYLE.
cambridge, Oct. lst, 1872.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-09
Death OF DIR. Francis L ieber.
% the New York Tribune Of al

From the New York Tribune of a.
Francis Lieber, LID, Professor of
Constitutional History and Political
Science in Columbia Law School, and one
of the most distinguished American wri-
tiers on government and civil law, died of
heart disease at his residence, No. As East
Thirty-fourth street, in this city, yester-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. He had
been only slightly indisposed for few
days, and was up and about the house on
Tuesday. His death is therefore a sudden
and severe blow to his family, and its an
nouncement will be read with sorrow by
multitudes of scholars on both continents
TO whom he WAS endeared.
DIR. Lieber was born at Berlin, March Is,
1900, and was accordingly i'm his 70 year
He entered the Prussian army at Is as q
volunteer. His regiment was stationed
near the frontiers, and he took part in the
contests of Ligny and Waterloo, and was
sevely wounded at the assault of Namur
Returning to Berlin, he was one of large
number of young Germans who resisted
the reactionary tendencies of the Govern
ment, and was arrested as a liberal. Hav-
ing procured his release he went on with
his studies at the University Of Jena.
DIR. Lieber emigrated 10 the United
States in 1927. He first settled in Boston
and delivered a series of lectures on histo-
tory and politics in the large cities of the
country. While in Boston he edited the
" Encyclopaedia americana" He also
translated De beaumont and De TOcque-
UiLLe's work on the penitentiary system of
the United States, with an introduction.
At the close of our civil war he was put in
charge of the Confederate archives, and
was more lately appointed arbitrator of the
Mexican claims, which position he held at
the time Of his death.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-09
Attachment Notice.

STATE OF TENNESSEE, Knox County.
Thomas A. Smith VS.. james A. Brooks
IN THIS CASE IT APPEARING BY AFFIDAVIT
the defendant. james A. Brroks is Justly inisbtsd
to the plaintiff, T. A. Saith by note and has Aksse
cd tsncess himself that the ordinary process of
law cannot be 'eryed upon him and an attach u emit
having been levied his property 1t ia ordered tia
Gle, Newspaper published in the city Of Knoxviils
TOR four successive weeks the said James
BROOKS appear before me, A G: T. Callen, Justice
Of the Peace at my ONCE near Thorn Grsvs IN the
county OF Knox on the 4th day of January 1875 lad
make defense TO said suit against him il will be pro-
cseded with sx parte. A O. f. CALLEN
Justice Of the Peace fer KnoI Ceunty. Tsnnessee.
Sept, 49, 1872 oc9W4
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-09
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
STATE OF TENNESSEE. Kne1 County.

W. W. woodruff VI. James A. Brooks.
IN this cause it appearing BY affidavit that the de-
fendant James A. Brooks, is justly indebted TO the
PLAINTIFF W. w. Woodruff, by account, nAd he has alb
seconded eonceals himself that the ordinary pro-
cess OF law cannot be upon him. aad an att CHI
ment having been levied his property 1t IL order
e1 that publication be made in the Knoxvills Weekly
Chronicle, newspaper ublished in the ty Of Knox
vile. for four sssVs weeks command ng the said
james A. Brooks TO appear before me, A. c. H. CaIIeD
Justice Of the Peace at my lice near Thorn Grove
IN the county ct Knox. the 18th day Of November
will be proceeded with parte.
A. c. L. CALLEN.
This list day Of october, 1870 oe9W4
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-09
LIST OF LETTERS.
Advertised October 2, Is72.

Persons calling for these letters will please sa, I'D
versed and give the date of this list If not called
for within month, they will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office. One cent viii be collected on each letter
when delivered.
A-James II Allison.
B-Mrs Anna Bowman, Miss NJ II Berry Miss Ma
LISA Bel. o Bonnon. Geo Brown cold
CDR f Carson.
D-Mrs Bette Davis. J w Ditlow.
E-Reuben Emmett, Mrs J Evans
F-Dauiel togarty Fisher, Ii c Featherston,
Ned Fisher,
G-E Gray. Mary Goddard, Giles Peyton.
HE Hughes, Mrs Ellen Hunter Henry Holt Jo-
seph Hooper. w Hnson. Martha Henry Mary Hub
bard, Miss A Howell Miss Sallie Hutchinson. Viii
liam A Howard.
k-James Kennedy. Mrs Rose Kerven.
10 Lamb, Luttrell. Miss Martha Lamb
Miss Mary Lucky.
MA Mullens, Henry Moore 2, John p May. Mrs
Jane McCarson, Miss Lizzie Moore cold, Mai McCaU-
ley. Morgan, 7 L Ii MeCroskey2
N-North Carolina Company, George Nelms
Miss Lizzie Nelson.
Flames Postell.
R-Sam1 A Rogers. Miss Lizzie Richards Jsmes III
Robinson. John Nice, Isaiah kehardsop, Harry Rich
lnond, w w Ramsey.
Shaker Scott, X G Snyder.
tt Turner. William Taft.
VA Wilson.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-09
WHO RECEIVED THE BONDS,
The big organ" in its issue of yester-

The I" big organ" in its issue of yester-
day, says:
During the reign of Radicalism in Tennessee
millions of dollars in bonds were lavished upon
Railroad companies. These bonds created an
immense State debt, and the borrowers of the
bonds built but little of the projected roads.
None of these roads were completed and the
millions were squandered.
Below we give the names ofthe gentlemen
who received the " millions of dollars in
bond'' " lavished on railroad companies
If :" but little Of the projected roads, were
built, they are responsible. If the mil
lions were squandered" they ought to
know something about 1t. Here are their
names with the amount they received:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-09
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
STATE OF TENNESSEE, Knox County.

A. j. Cowan vs. James A. Brooks.
this cause II appearing y affidavit that the de-
fendant james A. Brooks. is Justly Indebted 10 the
plaintiff A. J. Cowan, by neto, and he has a6Sconded,
or coneeas himself so that the ordinary process of law
can NOT DC served upon him. and attach ent hav-
ing been levied on his property 1t is ordered that
publication be made in the Knoxville Weekly Chron-
lcle newspaper published in the city of Knoxville
ior iour successive weeks commanding the said James
A. Breoks 70 appear before me- A. c. f. Callen a JUS
tice OF the Peace, at my office near Thorn drove in
the county OF Knox. on the 18th day of November
ls, and make defense to said suit against him. or it
viii be proceeded with ex parte,
A. c L. CALLEN,
This October lst, lS71 ocsWi
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-09


THE fellow who contributes editorials
to the "big organ" thinks the effort to
place Col. Thornburgh in the role Of
martyr is too thin, and goes on to argue
against what every ten year old boy in
Knoxville knows to be true, viz that he
was legislated out of office. The fellow
thinks ''if this is the foundation upon
which Col. Thornburgh expects to base his
hopes the base is a narrow one, indeed.n
Why, bless your little soul, no, this is not
the foundation at all. The hopes of Col.
Thornburgh's friends are based upon his
ability, honesty and integrity, his SYM
pathy for the general good Of the country,
and great many other qualifications
which the workingmen and the people
generally recognize in him. But the fact
that he has been prescribed and legisated
out of office after having discharged his du-
ties to the satisfaction of all parties will not
be apt to loose him any votes. At least we
would judge so from the unanimity and
enthusiasm with which the workingmen
signed the cali on him TO become a candi-
date.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-09
Entries.

The Secretary informs us that he is now con-
stantly engaged in making entries to the Fair,
and that. up to the present date, large num-
Der have been made. He wishes US to state that
it is very desirable that all entries be made this
week, and that the citizens OF Knoxville, es-
pecislly, come forward at once The Secretary's
office is in the building of P, NJ. Williams, up
stairs.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-09

A Democratic administration in Tonnes
see, during period Of less than two years,
has lost to the State ten and-a-half millions
of dollars. Democrats dare not deny it,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-09

THERE is said TO be 100000 sacks OF
wheat awaiting shipment from the San
Joaquin Valley in California.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-09

CAPT. r. s. TUTHIIL has been nom j.
mated for Elector in the Nashville district.
A good selection.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-09
The GubernatoriaI canvass.

The following list of speaking appointments
has been agreed upon between Messrs. Free
mar, Brown, and Colyar, candidates for Cover
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-09
Appointments-Third. Dis

Messrs. VIM. Crutchfeld and d. NJ Key,
candidates from Congress from the Third Dis
trict have agreed upon the following speaking
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-09
$5OO,OOO In BANK.
GRAND GIFT CONCERT.
Postponed 10 December Z, 1879.


I'HE SECOND GRAND GIFT CONCERT IN AID
II OF the PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY announced
Ter September y. has been post oned TO December
2, 1879, becaUIe the accumulation OF orders the few
days before the drawing made il physically i'm possible
70 nl thom without n few days delay. and a short
postponenent WAS inevitable, II determined to de-
Ter 1t 70 time that would full drawing sure By
the sale Of all the tickle
The money necessary to pay in full all the offered
gifts Is now upon depositin the Farmers and Droyers
Bank as will be seen by the following certificate Of the
Cashier.
farmers AND DROvERs' BANK
- LOUISVILLE KY. Sent. 20, 1872.
This Is 10 certify that there is now on deposit in
this baRk half million OF dollars to the credit Of
the Gift Concert fund s5O00e of which il held by this
bank as Treasurer of he Public Library Of Kentucky
TO pay of all gifts to be awarded at the drawing.
r. 5, VEACH. Cashier.
1000 Prizes. amounting 10
- : . %, 900 I'm GAS II,
will be awarded the highest prizes being s1OO OOO $50
ogo S2.oGO ana down in regular graduation to slVO,
The drawing will positively and unequyocally take
place December T. Agents are peremptorily requir,
TO close sales and make retur November % in order
70 give ample time for toe final arrangements Orders
for tickets or application for circulars should be ad
dressed 10
Gov. THOS. BRAMLETTE.
Agent Pub ic Library Of Kentucky,
Louisville, KY.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-09
"A Fellow by the Name of Holmes.

The following story is told concerning
the late President Lincoln I'm 1915, Abe
Lincoln as he was then called, came to
Bloomington, Ill.,, about sixty miles from
his home in Springfield, to defend an aged
father in a suit for SANDER brought by his
son. The old mans spouse, second wife,
and not altogether sanity in the estimation
of the step-son, had spoken severely Of the
step sons wife, and he prosecuted for SLAM
der, as was supposed by some, more to get
the old mans money than to keep peace in
the family. They had gone through the evil
dence, and LincolR made the closing
speech. As he approached the close, he
called the father to his side before the jury,
and spoke of the unnatural aspect there
by man of gray hairs defend
ing himself against the conduct of his
child. Raising his hand higher than that
frosted head, he summoned the spirit of
the departed mother to console the defend
ant in his unmerited sorrows; to shield
him in these days when he needed some
requital of affection from the assault of
their thankless child. Her spirit of love
is all that remains to him now sale Lin
coin, for
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-09
Electoral Canvass. .

List of appointments for the Electors, Col. A.
J.; Spears and John w. Ramsey, Esq, for the
Third Congressional District as agreed upon
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-09

The NOISY marble rest
On the lips that he has pressed
In their bloom;
And the names he loved to hear
Have been carved for many a year
On the tomb"
"These lines fitted in like an exquisite
piece of mechanism, The case was gained.
A witness OF the scene who reports the
case says that at the close he asked: Mr..
Lincoln, who was the author of those
lines you repeated?' 'Oh,' said he, it was
a fellow by the name of Holmes'"'
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-09

Out of these thirty-four gentlemen.
tpenty-sir are Democrats. Fix it up among
yourselves, gentlemen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-26
Foreign News.

LONDON April 26.-The ATLANTA : BOAT
Club crew we're entertained at dinner IN LIVER LIVER
Rowing CInb who subsequently escorted thelI
guests to the cars and the whole party started
for Putney Large crowds of persons gathered 81 ed
at the stations between Liverpool and Putney
as the t train passed, and by salutes and bsr
al display of bunting gave evidence Of their de-
sire to accord the strangers warm welcome.
PARIS SI April 26.-The situation in SPAN la
has become yery serious. The government mas
resolved to adopt the most rigorous. measures
tainly known of the whereabouts of Don C ar
Paris, April 26.-The specie III 10 the BANK s,,l
of France has increased 100000 francs dur
ing the week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-26
The Alabama Claims.

New YORK, April 26-The Tribune says {:
"Wc regret to say that there is good founda-
ton for the statement that the administration
has already abandoned its attitude in relation
to the Alabama question, that the Secretary of
State has written to General Schenck express
ing his regret at the misunderstanding that has
arisen, saying that the claims for indirect dam
ages were inserted in the case because we con-
ceive we had right to include them under
the treaty that the case cannot be amended
or withdrawn because the treaty contained no
provision tor the amendment of the case except
BY a counterc case, but that we expected no award
to be made for them; that We do not wish any;
that in the interest both of the United States
and England, we desire that none may be
made, and in consideration of the amiable dis
position of ours, We hope Her Majestys gov
eminent will permit the arbitration to 90 for
ward. If now the British Ministry should re-
fuse to listen to this humble prayer they are
indeed hard hearted"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-26
The Liberal Movement.

NEW YORK, April 26.-The World has an
editorial this morning in which it says: IF
the Cincinnati Convention is wise and high
toned enough to nominate Charles Francis
Adams for President, the democratic party wi i'll
endorse that statesman by reclamation. In
that case it will be of little consequence wheth-
er Democratic National Convention is held or
not. a convention would merely ratify the
foregone CONCLUSION of the democratic masses
If Mr. AdamsiS nominated the democratic par
ty will support him without waiting for the
formal endorsement of their assembled dele
gates. He is the one republican the democrats
can support without condoning anything or
making any apologies. His name is an all SUI
6cent recommendation both to the democrats
and liberal republicans. We can all unite upon
him without the slightest sacrifice of self-re-
spect, without feeling astonished, much less de-
graded, at finding ourselves in the same COM
pany" The World concludes by saying
I'VE think it fair to make this statement for
the information of the Cincinnati Convention,
but that body must be guided by its ownjudge-
ment. as the democratic party must also be
guided by its Independent judgment in endors
ing or repudating the Cincinnati ticket.