davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-26
GiuxurtaI.
EIRsT NATIONAL BANK,

ENIRsT NATIONAL BANK,
OF WILMINGTON,
DepOS' 'JoTv Of the Public Monies,
FINANCl IL AGENT OF TEK uNITm srATEa
EDWARD BELTS, PRESIDENT.
GEO. d. ARMBTRON9, oAaHuA
rud Up CapitaA,. aA,....s.s..s............ S0eO,oO0
Hs-PhnadelphiA and New York RxchaASe fur
nished 10 regular depontors without charge
DiacOunt days, Mondays and ThurndAyS ct 8H AN
DIRECTORS:
CLEMENT B. sMYrK, GhoHaH W. Busn,
isgAKL PusKY, EII GARRETT,
HENRY 4. MoIoMB, JosRUA T. HHALD,
sAEUkL JAMES, WILLIAM TAfNAIi,
EDWARD BETIA O0tl-'T
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-26
RLLsIsGToS, DILL
Wednesday Afternoon. juno 40.

We infer from the temper Of the Working
mems meeting, at tho City Hall last evening"
that the Eight Hour movement Is at an ena IN
Wilmington. There was Amueh smaller NUMBER
in attendance, less enthusiasm and lees inclinA-
tion among. tho workingmen, generally, to par
t.-i9ate in the movement The meeting Ad-
iourned without effecting the organization of an
FiSht Hour League, but the President was en-
powered to call it together again at any time he
might deem expedient It is proper to state
that no strikes have occurred here, nor have any
been premeditAted neither have any steps
b,eu taken in the reduction of the hours OF labor
other than at the public meeting, held two weeks
since, and what was done, last evening.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-26
A Recommendation

SS SSTONR-UUTTTNG, MASONRY, MONU.
- mkNTs, AND FI4AGGINt;.
ROBERT SCOTT, MASON, STONE CUTTER ANp
CONTRACTOR,
III sHIPLRY STREET, WILMINGTON, DEL,
Supplies all kinds OF Cut and Dressed Stone; con-
Tracts Tor foundRti0nsor whole buildings; furnishes
llonumeHts and tomb-stones, of foreign and dOmes-
tic marbles, TO order.
large stock Of Tomh-stones, on hand TO be sold
low. North River FlAgging. Agent for scotch
Granite Monnmsnts- Aprlf-sm
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-26

Il has been a source Of great qualification to
the friends Of the Lash and Pillory System, that
in England lately, the punishment of whipping
hss been imposed for certain grades Of offences
Tho result, there however, has been to excite
tho disgust st human and thoughtful people, and
the odious penalty is being condemned by many
of those whose characters stand highest for good
works. We observe that quite recently that de-
voted and venerable philanthropist, Harriet
Mutineau. with i've hundred other English wo-
men presented to Parliament memorial, pro
testing sgainst the untimely revival Of the lash.
They thought it dead, aud regret to soc this
retrograde toward barbarism.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-26
ETNHR ARTISANS SAVINGS BANR,

TENHR ARTISANS SAVINGS BANR,
NO. S0T MARKET STREET,
WnMIHGToE, DEL.
Open 70 receive deposits daily Sundays excepted
during the usual business hsurs, and on Tuesday
and Saturday evenings from 70 O'Clock, r. M.
All the profits Of the Bank, after the payment Of
necessary expenses are devoted 10 the benent Of
the depositOrs, and dividends are made semiannu
ally In April and October. Since the organization OF
the Bank in 1884, the dividends have uniformly been
at the rate OF ak per cent per annum.
Dividends not drawn are regarded a. deposits and
at once become entitled TO participate in future
diyidendA
No manager js allowed 20 borrow any of thelfunas
tntruated 70 the Bank
MArAGERs
WILLIAM 8. hILEs, GKORGK W. BusH,
CLEMENT b. SMYTH, GEORGE 3. CAPHLLK,
CHARLES w. HOwLANp, N. l.. LIoHrKHsTnIR,
EDWARD DARLINGTON, N. r. BENSON,
HENRY r. DUAK, JoB II. Jackson,
JOHN McLhAh, Wh. II. SWIFT,
ANTHONY HIGGINS.
WM g. HIILEs, President
GEO W. BueH, Vice President
ectl2-iy JOHN P. AoLHAH Treasurer
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-26
SptriaI Aatirrs.
Great Discovery
KURK ELS BITTER
w L N Z OF IR o N

w IN K OF IR ON
KUNKELs BITTER WINE OF IRON will enec-
tually cure Liver Compliant, dyspepsia, Jaundice,
Chronic or Nervous Debility, Chronic Dtarrhea.
Diseases Of the Kidneys, and all diseases arising
from Disordered Liver. stomach or Inteslines,
such as C0nstipaiiOns, Flstulence. Inward Piles,
Funess Of the Blood TO the head. Acidity Of the
Stomach, Nausea, Disgust for Food, Fullneas or
Weight In the Stomach. sinking nuttering at the
pit of the stomach, swimming Of the head. Flulter
ing at the Heart ChOking or sufOcatnR Sensa ions
when In a lying posture. lellowness of the ska
and Eyes, cOnsl ant imagiQinrs OF evil and great de-
preston of eplrita 1hRY ARE ENTIRELY
VEGETABLE and free from Alcoholic Stmuants
and all Injurious ingredients, and are pleasant in
taste and SMELL mild ia their operations. will re-
move impurities from the body and give health and
vigor TO the frame.
KUNKRLs BITTER WINE OF IRON.
This truly valuable Tonic has been so thoroughly
tested by all classes OF the community that t IL now
deemed Indispensable a. Tonic medicine. IL costs
but little, purines the blood and gives tone TO The
stomach renovarea the system aud prulOnga life.
l only ask q trial OF this valusbie TOHic.
Price g. per bottle. X. Y. KUNKEI. Sole Pro-
prietor, No. S5s North Ninth street. below Vine,
Phi adelphia-
Ask for Kunkels Bitter Wine of Iron, and take no
other.
For sale in wilmington by r. McInaI, Jr., Second
and Market, and <. inghurst Co, sixth and
Market. my24-Amd&w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-26

The GaIftie, OF this city, has struck its eolors,
and Topped entirely over to the support OF
Greeley aud the Cincinnati platform, provided
he is nomino,ed at Baltimore, and Of this there
can be no doubt. After long years of persistent
opposition it has come at last to recognize the
results OF the war in its emancipation and en-
franchissment OF the coored race, and is now
ready to proclaim, with the Cincinnati platform,
that these rights, obtained by Republican per
severance against Democratic opposition and
none more malignant than that OF this same
Gazette. "shall be guaranteed, maintained and
enjoyed ever more" O. ten,pora o. 'nores
Men change, but principles never.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-26

TIE Gdzs'ie has all along maintained that the
ent.ancaisCment OF the colored man degraded
the white race. viii the guaranteeing OF that en-
franchi 'emsnt, in the spirit of the Cincinnati
p latfogm aud its creature, degrade the race still
further This is Legitimate question.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-26

The staid Gazette thinks the COMMERCIAL
shoIld defer tspredictions until after the events
have happened. rhAuk you, neighbor but this
Is too Gazc,ie-ish for US. We have mind of our
own, draw orr own conclusions, and never await
the action OF others, The Gazette might emulate
onr examlle with credit to itself.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-26
Soda Wator
Soda Water

Soda Water Soda Water
PURE AND COLD. HIGHLY CHARGED.
Gas generated from
Pure Bicarh Soda.
Water drawn fiom POrcs lain-llned
Fountains.
Syrups made from sound ripe Fruit
And best white sugar.
Pure Cream, daily, from the country.
Ice planed 10 each glass OF soda Water
Arctic Apparatus Sparkling and bright
re-Opened for the season. Soda Water
FULL LIST OF DELICIOUS sYRUPs.
Carbonic Acid Water, or Soda Water as It is popu-
larry called, when properly made from pure mate
ras and kept Out Of contact with deeteT0us metals
Ike copper, lead OF brass, refreshing and whole
some drink. grateful alike TO the thirsty and to the
Invalid. such Soda Wate is drawn from our Arctic
Apparatus, where We shall be glad to see ali who
enjoy this agreeable beverage
No intoxicating liquor Is dispensed from our
Fountain.
SMITH 4 PAINTER, Pharmaceutis,s.
seventh and Market streets
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-26
prBITguED EVBRY AFTBRNooN, (s,Indal

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, ts'sndeys
sresFfai,l at The COMMERCIAL BuupNd' South FeR
esrnsr Fuh and Mdrtei Streets 7'eo Cents a eoPy'
Sir DoHsrs a year, by mai, or saved ey carriers
thropgh0ut tAs city.
ms DELAWARB TRIBUNE, tneekly) the great
Pei,ls,lar organ sf Faruers and FrHitJroners pub
Hsisi erery Thursday morning, at li'o dollars
Year
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-26

Gold closed Yesterday at 113il Government
securities advanced s almost throughout the
l.-t Philadelphia stocks continued inactive the
magsot closing steady. Cotton WAS unchanged.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-26

Indiana has most women preachers.
No Canadian clergymen gets above $500
year.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-26
hILLvILLE, FLA, Sept, AZ, 1880,

Dr.. Fn. q. Tut:
Dear sir-ln my yonng day 10 ! WAS rather Wild,snd
become the victim Of a ioathsOme disease. WAS
treated by an eminsut physician, and thought was
cured. After moving 10 this state | was Mortified
AZ hnding that the aisease Waa making It's appear
ance again, IN secondary form. Llcers formed In
my mouth and Oh different parts Of my body, /
also became ar1icted win severe rheumatism /
employed different physicians, and used various
patent medicines for months, all 70 no purpose
pnrlng visit 10 Jacksonville I saw your Ssrsapa-
rlia and Queens Delight, and conclui led 10 try H.
! have taAen a dozen bottles and believe thai the
poison is entirely driven from my system. / intend
contlnulpg IL however TO make sure thing OF it,
AZ the request OF your Agent, | send this u YOU,
fou are al liberty to use Il as you ike.
Yours respectfully,
JOhN Il. GCILFoRD.
LIVER COMPLAINT AND BILLIoUsNEss.
Dr TUFTS Liver Pills exert direct and powerful
influence on the Liver, and will with certaintV re-
lts hsrInAl tlnctions le22-eOd&W
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-26

Te have received a communication from "P.
relative to the Eight Hour movement, whicl
.La.l le.e 4 r,sea. tn-morrow.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-26

ADDE'S LADIES LADIES!
HAIRBRAIDS, SWITCHES made from "a
real HAIR, wprked in the the best manne IN
very full and thics. I.M
One yard long, weight AZ or. E....,,,...,.,.. SIl o.
thirty inches long, weight o. .......... To-
Front Braids, very tnick, without AOnes 40
side CurlA, Nstura ................,...... 100
siae Guns longer, Natural. ................ a00
Side Curls very long, NaIural ........... AGO
frizsttes Puifs and ROLES. ....,.,....... u
Guarantee for real natural hair.
All orders finished within twelve houra
Combings aud old Hair and Hairwork made up ln
every style.
LOUIS BALZER, HAIR-DREssRR,
1890 Cht SMUT STKEBT 1880
mysly Philadelphia,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-26

Dlslnfectants and insecticides.
CamphOr, Blue Stone. Carbouc Acid, Chloride
Lime, Solution Chloride Soda, Fosters Bug Poison,
COstar's Kat, Roach, and Insect exterminator, al
FOSTERS Drug Store,
Front and West.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-26
RntchaIor,a haIr pva.

Bachelors Hair Dye.
This superb HAIR DYE is the Beat in the World
Perfectly Harmless, Reliable and Instantaneous
No Ridiculous tnta, or unpleasant OdOr. The genu-
Inc W. A. BACHELORS HAIR DYE produces
IMMEDIATELY a splendid BLACK or NATURAL
BROWN. Does not stain the skin, hut leaves the
HAIR CLEAN, SOFT and BEAUTIFUL. The only
Safe and PERFECT Dye. Sold by ali Druggists
Factory l6 BOND ST., New York.
mar5-eed&w1y
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-26
Gathering.

1872 SPRING. 1879
QUINN a BONNER.
M II CHANT TAILC RS,
No. I99 MARKET STREET, wnlNEsroE, DEL
Are now ready to take your measure for SPRING
and SUMMER GAItN EN1S, which Will lie cut ron
an elegant assortment Of Spring Goods, Ia styles 70
meet the tastes Of ALL and WARRANTED TO FIT
We also keep for sale Gents Furnishing Gooda
maral,ly QUINN HUMMER
DKADY FOR THR SPRING TRADE.
HI JOHN DAVIS.
CLOTHIER AND MERCHANT TAILOR
I90 MARKET STREET,
Wilmington, Del
Clothing ready made or made 70 order; a, "a
Care taken 70 please, accommodate, ana NJ X
PRICES REASONABLE M
PRoMPTNESs A,sPECIALTY. Iaps-0m
-~---s----=.....s-sss.sssz.s
Cnal aud aSnpd.
G Q a L.
PYLE a BECKER.
ORANGE STREET WHARF,
Dealers in nrIt-class coil only.
CHEAP AS TIE CHEAPEST,
and prompt delivery.
GIVE Us A CALL aprlO-sm
CoALI coALI coALi
SHAWNEE,
PLANK RIDGE.
MT. CARMEL
LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL
PIEDMONT and oLEARFIElD
RITUMIN COAL.
OF BEST QUALITY,
under cover, and screened before delivery TO faml-
CHAs. WARMER a co.
COAL, WOOD,
LIME,
Plaster Cement and Sand.
Wholesale and Retail.
Best Qualities Always on Hand.
Geo. ID. Kelley,
Janqaly 7Is West Front street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-22
As ANTrUS rTRYE.

IN che controversy betweeB Mr.. Mitchell
and those whose slate he has spoilt,
which is now saging in the fusion canvass,
it seems 20 Us shat the meyits Of the case
are in gavoE OF the former. The resolu-
ton creating the conference commit
tee suggests qba9 the nominations,
to be binding, spusS be ratified by
the convention, at8 as they were not
so ratified, the conclusion muse be adopted
that che Democratic convention did
not care to bind itself in the premises, be-
cause it adjourned without taking action
If the Democrats had felt disposed to &C
cept the candidates presented by the Lib
erals, they would have signiied their sup
port Of the same BY adopting and pro,
claiming them AZ the Democratic
nominees. The original resolution
required this action On Che part. Of
the convention, ana as that body
adjourned without sanctioning the
selections, Mr.. Mitchell very properly con-
cludes that its failure to do so leaves the
matter just where it was before, an open
question with the voter himself And
this view. of the case is strengthened by
the fact that the convention left the ticket
in the hands Of q supervising committee,
which is step it could not have taken if
its acceptance CT the Liberal candidates
was to be construed into the nature Of an
Interchangeable contract
Mr. Mitchell takes a sound view Of the
position occupied by his party, and he
does not seem 70 be willing to depart from
it because the facts hurt certain parties.
Like responsible man he appears to be
willing to Do what IS right, but he kicks
against being made 70 say what is wrong.
We can afford to hold up his hands in
both Of these situations.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-22
SCARCITY OF TONNAGE,

A prominent railroad man yesterday Of
fered US the high premium Of new hat
if we would find him ship in New Or
leans to load for grain for Liverpool The
tempting offer stimulated us to stir around
and make inquiry. We are still wearing
the old tile, as we utterly failed TO win the
new one.
There is now a stock Of one hundred
and twenty-five thousand bushels, more
or less, Of grain in the elevator awaiting
shipment 1t is true that the actual
amount is a mere bagatelle, or would be
if it represented the mere residue after
heavy expectation, or if there were ships
here ready to take it in on short notice
Two small vessels took out, near the close
of last week, sixty thousand bushels, and
the German steamer had forty-seven thou
sand but these exceptional and really
small cargoes are insufficient to keep up
the character Of New Orleans as grain
exporting city. The first requisite of com
merce is transportation. To build up a
grain market here, adequate tonnage, at
steady and reasonable rates, should be the
first thing secured. Our duty in the mat
ter begins with providing warehouses and
elevators, and securing the ships. The
Western men who produce the grain will
provide the means to bring it here. They
will take their products to the best mar
ket in some manner. If barges, whether
wooden or iron, are the best that can be
employed for the purpose, they will be
forthcoming Almost any sort of a hull
propelled by steam can be made useful in
bringing grain down the river, and as our
merchants can have no motive for buying
grain or anything else before they have
found market to sell again at profit, it
follows that their duty begins with looking
after the marine tonnage. After having
put their house in order so well that every
cargo Of grain that is brought here is in
stantly taken up, it will be time enough to
worry about the inland transportation, if
it is not forthcoming in sufficient album
dance. But it is absurd to discuss iron
barge schemes or any other Of the kind 50
long as we are unable to dispose Of the
already sent Us faster than
we can send it away. tt is 10 sign Of mer-
camille sagacity to begin at the wrong end.
Now, here is a specific work Ct reform
which our real merchants, whose ideas
rise above the business Of re-
.ailing pastry, gimcracks, soda water and /
,uch trash, can readily understand.
When sensible men demand reform they
re expected to point out the errors to be
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-22
A SERIOuS DRAIN.

Our money market is reported to be
very tight, with no prospect of much re-
lief before January, and some people
apprehend there will still be further
increase of stringency before there is any
thing like ease. The reasons for this con
dition of affairs are simple enough, and
the remedy obvious, but possibly not so
easy to obtain as to suggest.
There has been very decided change
in our manner Of doing things since the
the days Of slavery. When the planters
owned the lands as we'll as the laborers,
the proceeds Of the distribution Of the
crops were drawn aud disbursed mainly
in this city Now, however, the laborer
has an interest in the crop, not only for
the pay due him for his labor, but for his
share under his contract. Hence the
money to pay for the cotton is sent
directly into the country, and paid to the
hands on the plantation Again, instead
of this money returning to New Orleans
to purchase family supplies, it goes to the
country retail merchant who has his
stock of goods on hand, or at the nearest
town, and who gives credit. These little
country stores have been planted all over
the State, and supply those numerous
articles heretofore ordered by the planter
from the city through his merchant. It
will readily beseen that this retail country
store business is an important element
in the country trade. But its damaging
effects to the city could be neutralized by
any well directed efforts TO supply the
country merchants with their goods. But
no such efforts have been made. Every
little town in the interior, every cross
roads or plantation store, is visited at
stated intervals by St. Louis, Cincinnati,
Chicago or New York drummers or agents,
who solicit or receive orders, are present
when the goods arrive, to see that they are
in good condition and of the quality Or
dered. IN case there is anything wrong
the agent Immediately writes to his house
and has it corrected without delay. He
is, moreover, promptly on hand when the
day. Of payment comes around, and if
there are circumstances 70 require fug-
+ber delay in payment, he regulates that
in polite and business-hke manner gen
orally charging about five per cent inter
esq, withou: expenses for brokerage, COM
MISSIONS or otbey service from which few
or None in this city are exempt in none
tary transactions. Thus there IS a con-
slant drain Of money from New Orleans
to the country, and from the country,
through the country merchants back to
the Northern and Western cities for goods,
wares and products q all descriptions.
Here, aleB, is a work Of reform fog
those who aye il the yeform business
which will exert az immense influence in
9avos of oug commercial, political ana 50.
cjaI prosperity
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-22

corrected, with some plan by which their
wishes can be realized. The correction
Of this one evil alone, by supplying a le-
climate want. will cure a multitude Of
other defects and divert something from
the huge current Of money that now sets
out from New Orleans. The same laws of
trade apply to corn that govern cotton.
If there were no market here for the latter
none would be sent to lie idle on our
levees or eat itself up in warehouses.
But SO little attention has been paid to
other products than cotton that our bust
ness in them may properly be described
as mere gleanings from the great fields Of
the West.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-22

Colonel w. H. Jenifer was a passenger by
the steamship Cuba that arrived at New
York Wednesday. Colonel Jenifer has
come from Egypt on furlough from the
Khedive, in whose service he is engaged.
He was an officer in the rebel army during
the late strife Several years ago he went
to Egypt and was given command of the
cavalry in the army of the Khedivo He
registered himself at the New York Hotel
as belonging in Baltimore.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-22

The whole number Of deaths in this city
last week was 12l, against ll2 the week
previous. Five died of congestion of the
brain, eleven of consumption, one of
Bilious fever, seven of congestiye fever
one of intermittent fever, two Of malarial
fever, one of typhoid fever, ten Of yellow
fever, three of heart disease, three Of in
iuries, three of old age, seven of pneumonia
and two were drowned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-22
n nav ORLEANS REPUBLICAN TUESDAY, OCTOBER % 1872

manages to maintain his standing now
that he has declared his heretical conciu-
sions SO broadly, and in such disastrous
connection as that which at present dis
tracts the followers of the ancient faith
and its allies.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-22

The new constitution Of South Caralina,
Gorbidding an increase of the State debt, ex-
oept for ordinary current expenses, without
submitting the same to vote of the people
has been adopted. A two-thirds vote au
thnrizes an increase of debt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-22

Major A. 2. Perkins, confidential clerk Of
Colonel James E. Tucker, general Southern
agent of the Illinois Central railroad, has
returned to this city after trip to PhiIa-
delphia, Chicago and other points. In
avordupois Major Perkins has gained ma
terialIy, while during his absence he has
taken the opportunity to communicate to
business men elsewhere the progress and
prospects of New Orleans and its approach
ing railroad connections, by which they
have gained some knowledge.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-22

A great want Of New Orleans at the pres
cent time is tonnage to convey to Northern
and European ports the bulk gram that is
constantly pouring in for shipment
Freights are up to paying rates, and ton
mage is in demand.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-22

The remains of the late General Belknap,
(which were disinterred from old Fort Wi
chita, have reached Fort Gibson, Idaho Ter
tritory. 1t is the intention Of the Secretary
of War to have them removed to Iowa at
as early day as possible.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-22

The diversion Of the Eastern trade from
Che old route to the new one via the Suez
canal is causing the island Of St: Helena to
Aecome gradually deserted as a rendezvous
Cor shipping.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-22

Decidedly the best conducted newspaper
an Texas is the Houston Union. Its daily
issue circulates all over the State, and its
Business influence is immense. Mr. Frank
p. McVitty is now representing the Union
in this city, and viii call on our merchants
60 solicit their advertising patronage. He
Vas taken rooms at the City Hotel.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-22
A FERETTCAL DEMOCRAT.

Mr.. Archie Mitchell is not one Of the
Democrats that we can consistently con
slider as a Bourbon Of as q partisan bigot.
He has some ideas that the bigots never
acquired, and lie has some that the Bour-
bons will not forget. When he says that
no nominating convention can sanctify a
dishonest man in the eyes Of a political
party, he said what all strict Democrats
do not appreciate. and what the Bourbons
will deny, for the mere Democratic fol-
lower considers himself bound by his
nominating convention, and the Bour-
bons consider that they are hound.
to keep the family il Office. what
ever its members mag be. Mr. Mitch
ell is Of the belief that even conventions
may Do wrong, and that when they are
guilty in this respect the community is
bound to inquire and protest therein. How
a man with such sentiments managed to
secure a commanding position il the Dem
ocratic party passes our comprehension,
md it will perplez Us still further if he