davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-08-07

Tn ,ddtss 10 The usual Astronomical cotr's Almanac gives
The loxiUg Political aud Sia'stca information:
L.6S AND JOINT RESOLUTIONS PASSED DURING THR
THIRD SESSION or TIE XIlsr CONGRESS-
PRoCLAMATIOSs ON NEUTRALITY AND FENIAEISM
ACT ENFORCING THB FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT
THE TREATY WITH GREAT BRITAIN
GRREHBACKs OUTSTANDING FROM 1867 TO ls7L
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS OF 1HE Q. S FoR ls7L
NUMBER OF POsTOFFICES IN 1870 AND 1871
IMPORTS AND THEIR COST
PUBLIC DEBT or TBB UNITED STATES.
POPULATION or sTATBs BY COUNTIES PROM 1870 TO 1870
POPULATION OF TBB PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE Us
POPULATION OF THB U. s. AND TERRITORIES 1870 TO 1870
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT - CABINET - SUPREME
CouRT-MIEIsTEks TO POREIGE COURTS
FORTYSECOED COEGRBSS-POLITICALLf CLASSIFIED
COMMITTEES OF THE XLIp CONGRESS
STATES or THB UNION POPULATION CAPITALS GOV
sRKoBg Sc-CONGRESsIoNAL APPORTOSMENT
ELECTION RETURNS, CAREFULLY PREPARED oP ELBC
11oss HELD IN 1911 COMPARED WITH FORMER TEARS
how TO ACCUIKE TITLE TO GOVERNMENT LAND, Se, 6e
sob By an Booh,srs ard Ne~sdsaerG Pnc 20 Cern ofA
Dslsr peat pad Address THE TRIBUNE n Y
New-York tribune., 1872-08-07

OF strength But the other hand the banks are grad
ualy losing their reserves, through the reduction OF
their gold lines IL Is fact that OF the banks at
least are In the habit OF counting gold checks as coin,
thus doubling In cases the amount Of actual com
already held At the time they reckon part OF
their resources the coin bypothecated as col
lateral for loans As an illustration Of what the
item specie" is composed OF, reported by
the banks, extract the following from The Bulletin
compiled from the official Of the banks OF the
United States to the Controller Of the Currency at the
date of their last report jane TO- 1s72 "Con Ssf9963
coin certificates Sl,7s620 coin cheeks ,Si996i total
reported ar Specie" s14256,G Thus out of S2i256Gi
reported as SPECIE there only sl9936'653 which
could properly be reckoncd such, the remaining
3l9 9Gl consisting merely OF unhquidated claims upon
specie between the banks The statement shows that
the whole compound item OF specie includes about II per
cent OF gold checks from which would follow that,
although the associated banks reported $240O000 Of
spece as In their hands Saturday last they really
held only about s20OOOCOo."
borrowers OF gold to-day paid lei, 1872, and 7 per
cent for the use OF the coin to deliver The Assistant
Treasurer redeemed in called bonds 500 grand total
OF s5o 600 redeemed Dec. !, 1871 and dbursed
s390OOO in coin interest the public debt. The dag 3
business at the Gold Exchange Bank was IA follows
Gold cleared s7sl35OcO gold balances si6l9597 and
currency balances S5,3i4i6O. The following are the
New-York tribune., 1872-08-07
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD
COMPANYs
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS


FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
are being absorbed by an increasing demand for
them.
Besides being the obligation of a wealthy corpora
ton composed of men OF experience aud hlgh-toned
commercial integrity, they are secured by hrst
mortgage on the road revenues, land grant, fran
chise, and equipments, combined in one mortgage,
and are readily negotiable both in the markets Of
this country and Europe.
liberal sinking fund provided in the mortgage
deed must advance the price upon the closing OF
the loan. Principal and interest payable IN GOLD.
Interest at eight tS) per cent per annum, payable
semi-,nnually, free OF tax. Principal in thirty
wears. Denominations, 81, 900, $500, and 800 Cou-
pons or Registered.
Price 97I and accrued interest in currency, from
Feb. 10, 1872
Maps. circulars documents aud information fur
nished.
Trustees Farmers Loan and Trust Company Of
New-York.
The diminished quantity of these Bonds for sale.
and the increased demand absorbing them, warrant
the belief they win be sought for at an advance
considerably above the present subscription price at
which they now be had through the principal
Banks and Bankers throughout the country, and
from the undersigned who unhesitatingly recon-
mend them.
TANNER d Co, Bankers. No. ii Wall-st.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-07
eNN GulGhtlAh CT 90
ure'erred. d........
between call
100 Ohio \ Miss
TUESDAY, Aug. G-P. N.


TO-days stock market presented about the
same characteristics its immediate predecessor, the
gnctuatlons in the main, having been In downward
drectiop and the business confined 10 few varieties
The controlling spirit Erie, which made some bril-
liant movements after its lothargy yesterday-opening
at 49, decline Of nearly per cent as COM
pared with tho closing quotations oil yesterday.
CONSEQUENT upon the reaction IN the London
prce the stock made rapid upward strides
until 4qt was reached, although no new features
were elected in regard 10 current speculation, 1t Is
ptty generally asserted that the famous $1,000 share
contract has been Cancelled, though claim no special
information on that subject. The later fluctuations were
at 9E The OF the rest OF the market
though irregular was downward, the decline averaging
about per cent The business was olerably active in
Northwest Common, Lake Shore, Ohio and Mississippi,
Rock Island, Pacific MAIL Western Union Telegraph.
C. C. and Indiana Central and Union Pacific, the
changes having also most important in these shares
Boston, Hartford and Erie sold at 7i97t Harlem
ruled firm at 49, Michigan Central being quoted at ll69
70 H. and Illinois Central at 3l TO 1885, Panama sold at
1dl2; New-Jersey Central "a small lott at 1915 Han
pibal and st. Joseph Common, 31l Morris and Essex
small ots at 92ia9j; Ohios Preferred, rs; NewJersey
Southern "a; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western l03t;
Erie Preferred at 74G74i, and Delaware and Hudson
Canal at lsl Miscellaneous and coal shares were
auiet Express shares steady. Three hundred
shares United States sold at s35Gs3i The following
were the opening highest lowest and closing prices of
stocks:
New-York tribune., 1872-08-07
,olemnn BenedLels closlng auolatIons wore

The gold market was quiet aud Inactive during most
OF the day with the propundrance of sales at 6i the
rungc being iibiaiba Tho foreign markets were not
such 10 interfere with the Of the premium and
there evidences Of raa active sales of long gold
than previously reported u aooma apparent 10 the out
side observer hnt cash gold IL becoming scarce from the
fact that bonus paid by borrowers for ts Immediate
use. and this dcepo the largo ato sales OF borrowed
sterling for the purpose o getting coin with which 10
bridge over the expected period Of scarcity This has
of course weakened exchange. while creating IN IL
large short interest, aud In this heayiness and the
consequent check to tho npece export the premium
10 for tho moment deprived OF an element
New-York tribune., 1872-08-07
~ 800. 80 ag eaALs b M nnoonlA wAaa.

GUNNIESTbe market for Bags dl ami prices are lonnAV
Unchanged quote l4d5c For toh there hls ony
limited inquiry prices steady Native Calcutta saoto At le.
Domestic Bsggng al lt!c, prompt dehyrr.
HlDES11e market for Dry Hides hes been very fu tnt pn0s
are without quotahle change Wet Sl, HIDES steady and Tar
Ia there little dong
are unchanged Receipts the week have 297 HIDES n
foreign 9il les domestic ports; total 3b ides a
follows: 1859 from Moneieo Sarah aud Emma % ron NO
FIedg; 6l NON Vera CRU, 0c, per City OF MERIDA ~"
Cabeo, per Ventura So from iecoua Mel pr eoi
l542 from Aspawal aud sl3 from san Francisco per Ocean Saetn
Clara MoOihoust, 9 from Corpus tbf pef
NJ woolhul 27g5 nom New-Orars PER Socdef ts nom
36l7 from Galveston per CITY Of Ahtou0
l55 from Sa,aunsb per Salvador sales since he IN H
$500 H.ie follow: 80 Dry sinta ie - 10 on
Monte Army and Seconds, ~ ~ ~ so
5000 Dry Mamoros p b At about c gold a. ~ an
ludianoa n. private tems o0 Dry let = 10
private 2UO Dry Texas kps ga No. on private NJ G
singapore Buffalo. 80 10, private terms Vet
Mstaaoros IS 10 on private OO Wet Sted Teas 80
20 n. l2t Bic so Wet satei TeIas hps " b Oh pi'ae
Sailed City Slaughter 65G73 b lac The stoc on hAno
2s 900 Hides 75 bales .sAme time last year III % s NJ
I2d5 baesl as follows lO90O Dry Buenos Aye Se oc ~
Moneydeo Dry Rio Gnde l50O Dry Onnoeo eo w
American 500 Dry Porto Cabeo $500 Dry sierra Leone ~
Dry aiforra 800 Dy Bogota Ssvana 8 Dry and Sab
India 90 Dry and SAld Mexican 1909 DRY 1eis ana
500 Wet Sated Gov, 69 bales Calcutta bahao ~ ~
Calcutta We quote:
New-York tribune., 1872-08-07

Oswego. Work is progressing on tins unfinished
section with the utmost energy, and WE HOPE SOON
TO ANNOUNCE THE COMPLETION or THE ENTIRE
ROAD or THIS GREAT TRUNK LINE PROM NEw-YoRX
10 OsWEGO.
These Bonds in our judgment, possess in marked
degree the elements Of
ABSOLUTE SECURITY AND LIBERAL INCOME.
For sale or exchanged for Governments and other
securities at their market value, by
GEORGE 0PDYKE d Coz No. y Nassau-st.
BURLINGTON CEDAR RAPIDS, AND MNNEsOTA
RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE PER CENT GOLD Con
vERTIRIE BONDs MILWAUKEE EXTENsIONl We
recommend these bonds n safe and desirable IN
vestment Price, for the present, g2i and interest
i'm currency HENRY CLEWs Il Co,
" 80 Wall-st.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-07

The aggregate amount of exports oxclusiye of spece
from the port of NewYork for the week ending Aug G.
1872, was s5,27s,2I2.
The Philadelphia stock market is dull Pennsylvania
6s, lOs Philadelphia and Erie Railroad q Reading
Railroad, 5s Pennsylvania Railroad, 6si Goid lot'
New-York tribune., 1872-08-07
Drp Uooos.

I AIDES bOnnets and dress hats warranted half
price straw hat travelling bonnets chidrens hats feathers and
flowers wonderful Bnn,s Millinery 6ii Bway 1hsn valuable
New-York tribune., 1872-08-07
feaal Nollres.
TnosA,J Frnloyo Solicitor % Ea,iaere Duen Ireland ~
CUPREME COURT, STATE OF NEW-YORK

~ CITY AND COUNTY or FEEWNORK.-MATlIIAs rHEISZ
PisinnG against SOPHIE BANDH0LT aRi FREDERICK BAND.
HOLT husband HENRY THEsS ani ELIZABETH rEIss bis
wife GEORGE EzgLUs, ALBERT tESlSO. BLAlRA RUSSELL
ROBERT II. RUSSELL JOHN u. MORAN and JANE MORAN,
h, wife ue by the ot Jane her not being hnown
ami ELIZABETH RUSSELL, Defendants, sussoNs-foR hE
LKV-C1m. seredlO the defendants above named and
eseb Of ,hem-fou hereby summoned and required
10 answer the compan in ns action, which will be-
tied Once o the Cefk Of the CITY and County Of Newiors
the CITY Of keWiors and copy Of yar
suwef complaint subscriber az s Once No Beck
ssh CITY within days ar the sercs Of this
rnoa the day Of surb fail to
th complaint within The time Aforesaid The Plaintiff tins
apply ih Coun for tie relief dmanied the complaint
Dated June %, istz .-- -. ...-
AsIKR MORGAN, Plaintiffs Attorney. Beeimans-
The eomp fled n hs Otce o the Ce of the
Cosn kes Yo ahs Once In the City Nsfork the day Of
Jgns I'M complaint ssd se0n amended Bi SAID
Cl,h Ohos, on ibs 2IJ dJ Of June. MA o. ..
New-York tribune., 1872-08-07
TRE GREAT MIDLAND RAILROAD.

The remainder OF the FIRST MORTGAGE SEVEN
PER CFNT GoLD BoNDs limited 70 $4,000 TO THE
Mir ON finished Road, offered, to close out the Ioan
AT par and interest.
TuE NEw-JERsEY DIVISION OF THE ROAD IL FIN
,sugn Am TRAINS ARE NOW RUNNING INTO JERSEY
CRY From Oswego eastward the ROAD ~ III sue
the construction of the New-York Division alone
preyents running through from Newfork 10
New-York tribune., 1872-08-07

The money market has worked very smoothly all
through the day. opening and closing at per cent
though a Few loans made at s. Discounts are un
changed. money time commanding the full legal rate
Tomorrow the Treasury will buy two millions OF Five
Twenties for the Sinking Fund This served to keep the
Government market steady, in view Of the slightly lower
level OF gold; and though the business greatly re-
sricted yet prices kept pretty steadily az the
average figures OF yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-07
The United States Assistant Treasurer reports as I

lows: .o,o .o. a.
receipts So 053 40 Is Currency paynents
41tb4 balihoc'' So
Hlt.E 7'"N'S w
Currency Teoepts.... lo9N8 blI
The scarcity OF cash gold has had tendency 10 un-
settle foreign exchange and we have heard OF sales OF
prime bills running days low as 1881 Cash gold for
60 days commands bonus Of about Il per cent, ana
from this appears that with the equivalent OF these
sales lO sight co days hence, there s an advantage
in drawing at low rates for the compensation afforded
in the employment Of tie currency proceeds We annex
nominal rntes
New-York tribune., 1872-08-07
Ic,r,h,lly reuor,ea Ior rnE TusrsrI

FbATHEsIhe maTk Qnct az oFmeF pnces "t qloI ~ e
for Prime aud 43G+7c. Tor Mixed
GRAIN1be Wheat market unsettled the limited arrivals mea
ger stock favorable Liverpool Sdyco holders decided
svantag and all kinds higher The closes much hgef
the demand export the higher prices asked chge 6u
ness; the sales arr bush 81 r choice No AiEaukee
Fl chgan; ~ for Amber do 81 80 Tor bite ano
Amber Tennessee Barley inactive ant nominal Barley Mtt y h
fair request and hush 4l S+ ~ for hour
state part afoat and part 81 20 for Canadian aho
The sales
are 600 bush Ohio Mixed sc White al 4a.o western
Mixed at 46d46,c aoat and 0ci White AZ id'lc h'e
but quet sales Of 'oo ush Western az l " tof
sell end only me export m
qur closed weaker l c bush Damp snd Unsound At
59G6l t2Gb3c WeseD Mixed At bjtdoc he h
ter for car lots Western White b0Qc Western yellow a.
6iiaGic Souihern yellow at 63c.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-07

HoPs-The market has been yer. qa'e
their views, Nc bear Of DO salea We qsS
Cents = 10.
N,w.Yorks growth 1871. s504a qtS ois,
ks,,.m erowtt 1874 ...ladss co. Oid q
Ws,,,m srcutb lgil....23ai5dt1 bavsI
Yssr,lns, growth lG;o. lod2og3o bnsll
nAY-The market is nooeraielg acu'
o,n,s on Shppiug ST Ella Sl %;
New Shipping at &iGsl eai DO. Retail
oil onotri al 81; New DO. a. b00 Be. fsa
h YER quiet, hut pricra arr wlthou' chang
Long Rse. 6pds0c, Tor Short DO, AMI lo9s
HEMP Is inactive and neniusi ~ sfio
INDIGO-lherc is a moieEete Johsing d
snall s4ss Of Manila az o.0. - NJ ~
LEATuER-Tbe demand for hs,sloa
New-York tribune., 1872-08-07
report as follows at p. N. +:

There was better distributed business IN Southern
state bonds though the dealings the whole were small
Teunessees frm and South Carolina and Missouri
Cs a fraction lower The following were the bids:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-28
Ten CoIumns III Nnt sheII.


A New England merchant doing a
large business, requiring several
clerks, short time since missed sew
eral articles OF value from his store.
He determined TO watch the habits
Of the young men to discover if pos
sible which one, II either OF them,
was untrustwOrthy. There was one
of them Who appeared particularly
active and faithful; his dress vas in
feriOr TO that OF the other clerks, and
he was evidently not particular y
popular among the other clerks
The merchant learned that this
young man'renained half an hour or
more after the othela left, with
the door OF the store locked.
This awakened suspicious, and he
arranged q plan to conceal himself
in the store, so that he might diseOy-
er what occurred when the clerk
supposed himself to be nnobserved.
Having sent the young man on an
erFand just before the hour Of clos
ing, lie entered his place of conceal
mcnt The door was locked as usu-
al, at the proper time. The clerk at
once began to and sweep and put
the establishment in order. While
waiting for the dust TO settle, he was
seen to 60 behind the counter, and
taking something from beneath it,
placed 1t in the breast Of his coat
The merchant was now alive to dis
cover what had been taken, and what
was TO be done with It. The young
man went TO the window and sat in
silence for \ lew moments, apparent
" examining the package which he
had taken from his breast. The
merchant was not long ia doubt.
His clerk soon fell upon his knees.
He saw it WAS the Bible he had
been reading. And now ne offered
al5ud q simple and touching prayer
for himself his mother and sister,
his employer. and particularly for a
brother clerk, who he feared was
yielding 70 temptation. After he
had finished dustipg ne left the store
unconscious Of having q human eye
npon him.
It is easy to believe the merchant
vas desply affected BY what he had
seen and heard. The clerks salary
vas raised several hundred doIlars q
year. and he was given the position
nsds vacant by the discharge Of an
other, whose crimiaal acts had been
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-28

home to niy own funeral is it we're
-And she's going to marry young
birmingham, after al = added Far
num.
The paper dropped from my hand.
II could have told Folioitt SO,
when i found out what n aconfeunded
idiotic viii be made, said TeWks-
bury, $50 gold has fallen again.
just my luck: ] sold cut tonight"
I stayed to hear no more, bnt stag
gered cut in the darkness with one
idea whirling thros my dizzy brain
my Clara was mine no longer!
1t was questionable what Tewks-
bury had said. might have an
tieipated some such END. She was
too young, too lovely for such
rough old fellow as I was Ny wid-
ow-what a curious sensation the
words gaYe me as I mentally pro
nouheed them.
Under nay owH uirzissFs, with the
ruby fight shining through wine
eolored damask curtains, / stood
there feeling as Rip Van Winkie
might have felt in Che Play-lske a
dead man walking on the earth once
more. Voices and lights were with
in. I opened the door softly, and
crept into the hall.
The drawing room was ajar.-
Clara, herself stood before the Ere,
in deep black rs bes, with a friil Of
white Grape on her auburn gold tres
ses-the awful sign and symbol
her WidOwhoOd. Directly Opposite,
stood Harry Birmingham, locking
diabOlicaily young and handsome in
the soft gas light.
CLARA, Clarar' he cried, 'syou
surely are not in earnest You viii
reconsiderr'
"My answer is hnalr she respon-
ded. "'rhe time might once have
been when / fancied I had a childish
liking for you, Harry Birmingham
but that time has long since passed
away. gave my heart to the no.
blest man that ever breathed-Paul
Folliot-aEd in his grave it is foTev-
er buried. loved him once; I shall
love him on into eternityl / never
was half worthy Of him, but"
And Clara's voice Was choked
with sobs.
"My love-my darling-my own
.preeiOus Wifer'
How I ever got into the room
how I managed to make Clara com
prehend that / was my own living
self, and not a ghost arisen from the
shadow of the sepulcher, cannot
tell to this day-neither can shel-
but I know that young Birmingham
somehow disappeared, and / was
standing with Clara clasped to my
breast, the .happiest man that ever
breathed Gods blessed air.
For Jones. TeWksbury, Earnum
d Co, we're all wrong-and TO use
the words of the orthodox fairy
stories. slightly paraphrassd, and
my widow lived happily ever after
wardsi
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-28
60 nf d. Hnstnn-

The charge Of atrOcious crime has
been brought against Rev. DR.. Hus-
ton, an officiating minister of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, Balti-
more. II he is guilty, justice aud
TIE public good call for punishment,
sure, swift and condign. The inti-
mate and delicate relations with the
young and the pure, and the unres-
tanned and confidential intercourse
in the sanctuary Of the family sus-
tanned BY the physician, and more
especially by the clergyman, make
it necessary that moral alterations
on their part should be more severe
al visited than might be necessary ,
in the way Of prevention, ii the same
ofcnses had been committed by
others less trusted, and, therefore,
less dangerous. But men every
where are not q little prone to run
to extremes In such eases, ana, in
their mements Of evaporation, to
make light testimony, and often
mere suspicious, confirmation
strong as proof Holy Writ" We
think that when men have borne a
good reputation for a long series of
years, st least, we should make haste
slowly in the matter of condemna-
tion, let them belong to what class
they may. Every man is entitled at
leasts TO the benefit Of the maxim,
'sgive the devil his due" It is
deYilish TO lick ones lips over the
thought of pulling a man who has
stood reputably in sacred places
down to the level of the denizens Of
the slums. On Che contrary, every
henorable man and every fair man
win wish that such a man, when
charged with crime, may come forth
unhermed from the ordeal of fire.
Shall he not have a fair trial, and
FREE from the malignities Of preju
dice, who must take the cOnsequen-
ces? What the facts may be in this
case of DIR. Huston has not get ap
peared from the trial. Il viii be
time enough afterwards to form and
express opinions. Meantime, and
for the sake of society, the country,
the Christian name,, and the honor
Of common humanity, We wish him
a safe deliveranee on the ground OF
an ascertained innocence. Even III
he Is guilty, there are too few Of us
entirely fit to throw stones at him.
And some of those papers and indi
who have made the loudest
In his case, might do well to
draw the line Of distinction between
and extraordinary sedncers,
that they may see what share Of
their condemnation towards him if
due to themseives.-Asusphis Register.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-28


AFtemus Ward never said q wiser
thing than thiss ] ike big girls
just as well These laughing happy
creatares-tEe sad, the grave, the
gey-al! hsve their separate and pc
culiar charm for the children ofnan.
From the school girl Of fourteen to
the more Mature dalnsel, Wa love
them alI and It was vise that gTc do
So The world would be a desert
without then. and I have no patience
with g man who can wififally say
that he has never been entangled IN
the meshes Of sunny hair or felt his
heart thrill &C q look from a pair Of
laughing eyes. In the first place
when he makesa statement of that
kind, he viii fnd dimculfy TO make
believers in it hIen, from Adams
time, have been moulded by the in
Auence Of the weaker sex.
EFeEkl Samson, the strongest nlan
Of ali, lest his strength in she lap Of
woman. And'so it is with ell. We
love them for their many graees, for
their musical voices, for the beauty
~ACA HAS 1tHIA- laAeA49 anu lEL4lLl8C
they are weaker thaH we are and
appeal to as for protection. The
touch Of a delicate hand, the mellow
tones Of q girls voice, the tender
glance OF beautiful eyes-all of these
have their power. Mans inherent
ehiyalry teaches him that these are
given for his good, TO Re train bis
wilder impulses, and to make him
better, purer, nobler. They furnish
to the young man an incentive to
labcf, aud point out to him the bet
ter path which bis feet ought to
tread. They enchain the widest
and most untamable OF our race, and
teach them to take delight in the
puEer social pleasures. Many a man
who has gone astray has been re-
claimed By his love for one Of these
dear creatures, and has lived a noble
life thereafter for her sake. We say
sGod bless 'en, every oner'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-28

Two or three Of the more thought
less of our democratic exchanges
we trust that they are. entitled to no
worse adjective than thoughhess-
are beginning 20 discuss the situa-
ton with all the incorporate zeal Of
that SORT Of ienOrsnce which is able
to ascribe nothing but. corrupt mo
tives % aH who do not take its
view Of affairs. II the Democratic
party is so poor and weak that, in
this period Of the public exigeney it
connot consider what Is best to be
done without running che risk ofits
ruin and inflaming and imbiteering
its different sections Why It is not
fit 20 iive and we're better dead
and buried. Bnt such is not the
fact. The Democrats in Congress
and the na2fonaily-organizcd chan
neis Of the party are Of one mind,
and are working tremendously to
ward a common end, which VIII OF
course vary its shape, though not its
according as it IS affected
by the events of the next three
months. Meanwhile, the peoPie
should put & clapper on. the mouth
Of every noisy zealos who is not able
70 open it without befouiing hisf
and disgFacing nimsef. =
Csifr. dosir.