davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-04-19


Dress goods, etc-A. Hickey.
Boarding-A. M; Folhergill,
Boots and shoes-P. Mehagh an.
No'tce-First Unitarian Society
Notices.. S. Jubilee Committee.
Public sale OF horses-C. Martin.
Proposals for nat-bettOm iron bOuys.
Girl wanted to do general housewOrk.
Stecks and BOnds-J McLear Son.
Notlce-Natlonal Prohibition Society.
Boughman, Thomas & Co.'S front is hand
some
The plate glass is being put in Culbert's new
stores.
For style and beauty Rnmford Bros hats are
unsurpassed.
The serpentpe fronts for webbs and Ken,
nard's stores is arriving.
The last meeting OF the old Board of Health
will be held this evening.
Tracklaying on the Wilmington Il Western
Railroad will commence next Monday.
@There is an undelivered telegram at the
W ,stern Union Office for Steward Hornburger.
Governor Ponder will increase the amount of
the reward now offered for the capture Of Dem
mis-.
Spring styles Of hats are perfect f. H. Rum
ford & Bro 40i Market st, is the place to get
them.
The Masonic banquet, last evening. eclipsed
anything of the kind ever before held in Will
mington.
| P. Kelley has decided to the city. grltuitousy
the land for the opening of 10th street wesi
| from Madison.
The blooming peach trees contradict the r..
| port that serious blight has befalen the crop
in some sections, at least.
knock-down argument took plack at Eight
and Market streets yesterday afternoon. A suit
| for assault and battery was the result
Another of H. L. Tatnall's charming landscape
paintings is on exhibition at Zibs Ferris. 1t i;
ideal, and was painted for Geo. W. Stone.
The Quarterly Conference of First Day School
belonging to the Philadelphia Yearly Meeting Of
Friends, will meet, tomorrow, at Norristown.
The farmers should remember that instead OIL
going to King street to sell their marketing OF
the first OF May, they can go 10 Sth aud OeanG
rent free for six months
c. W. Gouert has resigned his clerkship in tn,
First National Bank to accept position will
Jno. q. Baker, and Harry Belts has resigned hi
elerkship in the National Bank of Wilmington
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-04-19

NTH " Domestiop makes the most perfect stitch
on all kinds OF goods without change OF tension.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-04-19
FOR THE SPRING.

With a large and skilled force of worlSmen
under the supervision OF MIR. Gnlbralth;
With tremendous assortment of Gold
Bronze, Plain Tints, Satins, White Blanks
Bun Blanks, Brown Blanks, DIOuldlngs, Deco
ratiOns and Paper Hnngings OF every descrip-
tion, and Window Shades of every variety,
from the plainest TO the snyest patterns;
HWith an arrangement by which we show,
Paper MS IL appears upon the wall.
We feel confident that we can please all, and
would invite the public TO an inspection Of our stock
before purchasing elsewhere, and to come now and
get the frst selections, and avoid the great rush
which we anticipate in a short time.
We make and letter Store Shades to order, and
can furnish them very low, and guarantee satlsfac.
ion, as we do with all our WORK.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-04-19

Rev. j. Garland. Hammer, of Salisbury, Md,
will preach at the Central OIL Sunday, both morn
ing and evening. - -
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-04-19

REGULAR MEETISo LAST EVENING. a'i
Council met at the usual hour, President
Maris in the chair. 1-I 4
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-04-19

In the Street Department 30 men and u horse.
and carts were employed in the Water Depart.
ment IA men. The pay roll Of the folmel
amounted to S2S5.2j; that Of the latter TO $40.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-04-19
CITY ITEMS.

tH-PsrsoHs Wishing fresh salmon. or.llve HOLSTERS
can get them at Eighth and Orange, aIsO, Delaware
shad halibut white perch pike &c., &c fresh every
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-04-19
prpposaIs.
nRoPosALs FOR FLAT-BOTTOm q

DRoPOsALs FOR FLAT-BOrTOM
u Do0AS TREASURY DgPARTMElga
OFF r OF TUE LIGHTHOUSE BOAHDs
WASHING ON, April 18th, lsiI
TO IRON MANUFACTURERS.
Sealed Proposals. endorsed " Sealed Propoaaisf
fur nat bOiiefsd Iron Bu0 g. Of ne mt class VIII
he received at this once until, and VIII be opene,i
al one O'Clock, P. M Tuesday,the SON DAY OF ApIl.
on printed forms, which, with circulars, plans
snecincatiOns forms OF contract, and any desired
Information will he furnished on apnlhca,iesn by
mat, or In person, 10 ~ o. .j DOe'p,
apricot NNal eeol sNg.
nR0POsALs FOR ERECTING A BUILD
PROPOSALS win be received by the Board OF rrus-
tees OF New Castle Common up 70 O'Clock T.. MI
OF the 2tth Inst for the erection OF an adulVohai
brick building to the
HARE's CORNER HOTEL.
IN New Castle Hundred. The proposals. 70 state tpe
amount OF the bid, terms OF payment ana tne
earliest possible time in which the building can ne
completed. -. m.
Plans and specifications can be seen At the office
of the Secretary in New Castle, up TO the evening
OF the 22d inst and afterwards At the ONCE OF H.
A. Gilpin, Esq, Architect, 10 the city OF winning
ton. -,
The Trustees reserve the right TO reject any or al
bids PETER b. VANDENEki secy -
NEW CASTLE, April 10th, 1914. aprlI-t
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-04-19

On c. McCloskey's petition for Brandywine
water in Kirkwood street on Elwood Walton
to erect a stand in front of CITY Hall on A. II
Qninby's for lamp on Front, West of Madison.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-04-19

IIIAb TT. NJ n,
Proprietor Wilmington Restaurant and Billiard
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-04-19
CITY ITEMS.
w-0eLB a MILLER, Auetioneers
AUCTION

A large STOCK of Dry Goods, at 2ls Market street,
on Saturday morning, at 10, A NJ, consisting OF
Dress Goods Popns, Alp lcas, Linens, Towels Nap
kinA and general assortment Of dry goods. Call
and see. SHAW DRAKE
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-04-19
Auftian SAFES.

DUBLIc SALE OF HoRsEs.-WIll be soid =,
public sale, on Saturday morning ApTll M isss q,
At 10 O'Clock, Mt my sta0le cor Sd and Orange 81 s
head Of sipeior work and d living horses ''''-V
l am NOV NJ ing up srsf class llvery stahle m,
am epared TO furnish single and double te,Ins a,
all kinds at reasonable rates. VI
aprl9-1tp W. c. MARTIN
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-04-19
PUBLIC SALE
..,..4 -.. OF
s oUTAsID'E PRoPERrY.
as LOTS
On SATURDAY, April asth, 1872.

On the line Of Tbs Wilmington d Western Rai,o,t
nil be sold on the pTeNises Eilmingtoa III.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-04-19

WTORKINGMEN's INSTITUTE
w LAND FREE READING ROOM
No. 219 KING STREET SECOND FLOOR.
Open every evening except Sunday, from to 10
I O'Clock Daily and weekly papers and magazines
containing general, mechanical and scientific inter
organ and other means OF entertainment Free 10 ali
\ orderly persons p. NJ BRENNAN PrQsice1t
| VIM II. CONNELL- Secretary. feblg1
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-04-19
for Sale.

INOR sALE.-A large bay horse, good worker or
driver and perfectly sound; sold for want Of
use Can be seen at
III - UNDERWOOD a CO.'S -
apris-3t- 3 Livery Stable, 100 K attn 81,
WNoR sALE-A York carriage or will trade for
apris,tf f's' --ff' THIS OFFICE.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-04-19
mo THE EDITOR OF THE ooMMERoIAL.

NOTICE = WILMINGTON LOAN AssOCIA-
~ TloN. - The Sixth Annual Meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Wilmineton Loan Association
will be held on Tuesday the 2Sd day OF April 1872,
a. y O'Clock, p. NJ I'm the Ofice of the Secretary,
No SO2 irket street; at which time the annual re-
port will be submitted and an election for officers
and Directors held.
aprl7-et GEO. G. MARIS. Secy.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-04-19
EIMAMelAL AVE ooNAAERoIAl.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY CondKRcIAL-
Wilmington, Del, April 10, 18TH
80 as.naC.. 6seid. 40. b. -..

Wilmington Quotatlons, furnished by h h no
ineon Co, Bankers 4th and Market stA,
ct O'Clock. P. NJ, to-day.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-04-19

NOTICE is hereby given that book Of deposi'y
IN o,266, in the Wilmington Savings Fund Society,"
belonging to Sarah 4 Hobson mas been lost or mis-,
laid. Application has been made at the Ofilce OF te
Institution for new book.
aprll-3t-ltaW SARAH K HOBSON.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-04-19
NOTIUK.

The undersigned is pleased TO inform his
| friends and customers that he has COM
peted the repairs TO his store at the N W. corner OF
| Eighth and Tatnall, and has opened II with
| fresh supply OF new goods, comprising groceries,
vegetables, and all kinds OF fruit In season. Where
| he will be found ct all times and glad 10 see his
| friends.
apr5 Bm TuOS. KNOTT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-06
MARRIED.

wHITBY-BOLT0N-T Tuesday, 5th inst,
at the residence. Of the brides father. Cold.
water, Miss, Mr.. JOSEPH d. WHITBY, Of
Mason. Upton county. Tenn, and Mrs.
SALLIE l.. BoLros. The interesting ceremony
was performed by Rev. Mr.. Dennis, of DeSoto
county.
The newly married and happy pair arrived
yesterday afternoon in this city on the train
conducted by Bob" Leach. who conveyed
them in safety to the Peabody Hotel. Rumor
has it. that eighteen years since the now
welded couple were engaged, but their engage
ment was broken of until eighteen months
ago, when the separated lovers met and re-
newed their pledges of affection at the shrine
Of Cupid-pledges that were consummated
yesterday mid the music of marriage bells.
We extend to cur friend. the groom. and his
bride our most earnest wishes for their pros
perity and happiness-a life Of sunshine over
which may adverse winds never sweep. nor
aught but peace and joy prevail.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-06
PROGRESS OF THE WAR.

The New York Sun and other journals
are allowing the corruptonists no peace
day nor night. Robson, Grants Sec
rotary of the Navy, is the last victim.
The Sun says he should not be allowed
to resign. He is no common offender
and should have no common punishment.
He has been raised without any talent
or merit of his own, to one Of the chief
places in the nation. The President has
made him one of his cabinet ministers,
and has put into his hands large part
Of fhe executive power. This power he
has used to enrich himself and his con-
federstes by gigantic stealing from the
people. He should be ippeached by
The House of Representatives, brought
to trial before the Senate, and punished,
ON conviction, to the full extent of the
law. That is the only adequate method
of dealing with his oiienses. His trial
need not be long. The evidence is clear,
abundant, irresistible, and can be imme-
diately brought forward.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-06
THE JACKSON AND MEMPHIS RAIL

The Union and American Of the 9th
says: Our Jackson friends are pushing
forward vigorously in the effort to build
u railroad TO Memphis. 1t ought to be
built, and that speedily. 1t is a matter
of much greater importance than the
most sangnine believe. 1t ought not,
however, in our opinion, TO be a narrow
gauge, but OF uniform gauge with the
present Tennessee railways. By the
time the road is built from jackson to
Memphis, the Huntingdon branch of the
Nashville and Northwestern road to
jackson will be completed. By that
time, also, the Tennessee Pacific road
will have extended beyond Lebanon to-
ward Knoxville If jackson now pur-
sues the proper course, there will, be-
lure the Texas Pacific is completed, be
a direct and unbroken line Of rail from
Bristol on the Virginia line through
Knoxville, Nashville and jackson to
Memphis, which will place all these
cities on the truly great highway Of ma
lions, the Southern Pacific railroad.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-06

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
ID made to me by ii. w. Loving, dated Feb
ruary H.. 1871. and recorded in Registers
office Of Shelby county, in book 70, page sos.
said deed to secure certain indebtedness
therein described. aud which is due and un-
paid, will, as such trustee. on
Thursday, 2Sth day of March, 1872,
between the hours of II and u am, at the
southwest corner of Madison and Main streets.
Memphis, Tenn. proceed to sell fer cash, 10
the highest bidder. the following lOt or parcel
of land, lying in the county Of Shelby and
State of Tennessee. in District TO. 12 being
the northeast part Of the east b aH of section
two (2). township one %, in range seven ~
west, containing one hundr ed and ninety
two (l92) acres. the said one hundred and
ninety-two Q92) acres of and being the same
which was attached and apportisned to S. W
Boyer and Susan A., bis wife. In diyisien Of
the land given by Iss ae Wilborn in his will Ia
the said 5. W. Boyef and wife and one w. II.
Allen, between the m and said Allen. BY com
missioners appointed by the County Court of
shelby county aforesaid and the same tract
Of land eonye yed TO said 5. w. Boyer and
susan A., his wife, by II. Il. Wilbsrn and A,
y. nhooIn executors of the last will and
testament Of the said Isaac Wilborn, decd,
py tn9lr ueed OF date the 18th day of Novem-
The right of redemption is waived in said
trust deed, and the title to the property is be-
heved to good, but | convey only as Trustee.
JOHN G. LANIEh, Trustee.
February %, 1872. i5s.td
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-06
SUMNER AND GRANT.

A Washington letter says: " Charles
Sumner is of pure English descent. His
father was sheriff of Boston. Although
be dislikes Grant very much, yet they
resemble each other. both being impe-
riOus spirits, unwilling to admit anybody
TO terms Of equality With themselves un-
less there are certain points of Difference
admitted. Graut was originally Dem
oerat Of very shallow aud narrow school,
and he got to dislike Sumner under the
current name Of fanatic. The President
in those days probably looked at no
question with a thinking mind, and fell
iuto the general current Of conservative
feeling, which was that every Abolition
ist must necessarily be some sort Of a
convict. The President has grown into
the apprehension Of freedom like par.
,eau, aad as such Sumner despises him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-06
GOING TOO FAST.

There is no doubt that the Labor Re
form ticket is growing stronger daily.
The more that is known of Judge Davis,
the better he is liked. But very Sc
rious question comes up, and it will test
the sincerity Of such men as Trumbull,
Crate Brown, Schurz and others. Will
they support the Davis ticket? Are not
the two first aspirauts for the Presi-
dency, and is it supposable that they
would enter heartily into q movement
that would cut them off forever from
their party2 Here is the danger. As a
politician, Davis is unknown, and the
movement by which, if successful, he
would reap the fruits Of other mems
combinations and tolls, would net be
likely to command their earnest support
Public virtue is q rare commodity in the
political market, but if any is possessed
by the Radical party, it is monopolized
by Trumbull, Brown, Schurz and their
followers. 1t would be a misfor-
tune If the nomination of Davis
should, prior to the meeting of
the Cincinnati Convention, become o
foregone conclusion. Such an opinion
might defeat it entirely. The aspirants
would hardly fancy going into a conven-
ton when their own chances fer the
nomination were hopeless, only to regis
ter the nomination Of another. There
is the danger. The newspapers can
greatly increase it by commencing in
advance the Davis ticket. We are glad
TO see that the Tennessee Liberals are
moving for representation at Cincinnati
Two-tnirds OF the States will send dele
gates, and strong body Of men, agree
ing with the Democracy in most essen
tial particulars, will counsel together
for the common good General Grant,
fresh from his campaigns, went into the
Presidency almost by reclamation 1t
was supposed that debt Sf gratitude
was due him, and could be paid in no
other way than by making him President
Of q nation whose integrity he was
alleged to have saved. But at the expi
ration Of three years, his great support
ers fall away from him and leave him to
the support of ofice-hOlders and those
who pay him the poor compliment
Of not believing that the rebellion is yet
extinguished. These people viii fight
it over again on the line oil the rebellion.
What cut this great detection Of the
Liberal Republicans would be to a sensi-
tive man who had been taught that his
strength was invincible. With all his
successes, and they came when the
country knew nothing of him. he turns
out mere sham, disgusting friends and
provoking the denunciation of his po-
litical opponents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-06
aerious Accident.

BURLIEeroS, Iowa, March CA very
serious accident happened yesterday
afternoon near Dalis City, ILL.,, on the
Burlington and Chicago railroad. The
trackmen were taking up rails on the
bridge for the purpose OF repairing, and
Cor want Of proper precautions in put
ting out signals, the train from Burling-
ton, with L. Harper, division superin-
tendent, and the engineer and fireman
on board, was allowed to run on to it.
The bridge gave way and the engine
went down. Harper was scalded so
badly that he died in few moments
after being taken out Of the wreck. The
engineer and fireman, by jumping from
the engine, escaped with but slight in
iuries.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-06
chief Justice chase at Home.

A Washington correspondent, writing
about Chief Justice Chase, says:
Last sFring, when | saw him as he
passed through ouT State, he was then
improving in health, but still faehle.
Last week saw him at bis house, and
spent many hours with him there. To
gether we walked over his grounds,
about fifty acres, two miles north Of the
cepitol-a charming location, with plain
but oEfortable buildings, and afording
ons Of the hnest prospects Of any place
near the city. ! Eas Fejoicei 70 fpa
how greatlyhe had impfAved physically,
AID bis mind, which was never really
impaired, seemed as vigorous as ever
In the evening he examined several
cases which had been argued and sub
mitted, and gave his opinion upon them
Nils great promptness and clearness
re goes 70 Gas capitol daily. frequent
ly, in pleasant weather, Walking the
whole distance, and holds court from
.isVeR 20 thres. he then returns home
.,s '"ss i6e qqiei Of comparative o.
-AA EuI@ -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-06

RALEIGH, n. c., March GA private
letter received here from a prominent
official Of Robson county, by Adjutant-
General German, contains an account
of the killing of Henry Berry LOwery,
chief Of the Robson outlaws, by his
brother Stephen Lowery, Of the gang
Stephen confessed the deed, reporting in
person to the authorities. The Roanoke
News thinks this is a mere ruse on the
part of Lowery to cover his retreat from
the State, as the authorities are organ
iziug for his capture.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-06
MADE EASY.

A New York telegram has this state
ment:
The report Of the finance committee
of aldermen shows that during the past
three years sums varying from SlOO, 900
to 100000 have been paid to Tweed,
Sweeney and others, as deputy collec-
tors of the assessment bureau. None OF
them performed any services for the bu-
reau. Among the items are So, ga to
Hank Smith. and $4,000 TO A. d. Bar
Der
How easy it is to make money. Go,
thou toiIer, thou sweater, thou digger in
the earth, thou horny-handed country
man, 90 to New York or Washington,
and do as Tweed and Sweeney do, or as
Grant and Robson do. Don't you see
it? They do not count money by the
dollar as you do, but by the hundreds of
thousands.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-06
v1croRIA's THANKS.

Queen Victoria, says the Herald, has
addressed a letter to Mr.. Gladstone, in
which she conveys to the British nation
her own personal very deep sense OF
the reception which she met with from
the people on the occasion of the thanks
giving fete. She repeats the assurance
of how much she was touched and
gratifed at the immense enthusiasm
of all, from the highest to the lowest
and declares that she, with the members
Of her family, will ever affeetionately
remember the Day of Thanksgiving.
This tribute to the loyalty of her people
comes very gracefully from Victoria,
and its general circulation among her
subjects just now betokens the initia-
ton Of new, safe, pleasing and safe
system of heme policy on her part.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-06
PLEASANT NEWS.

The Baltimore Gazettes Washington
correspondent writes to that paper:
A prominent politician, admitted to be
one Of the shrewdest and best informed
in the country, and who has been identi-
fed with the Republican party since its
organization, declares that if JudgeDavis
is nominated by the united opposition
(which this gentleman believes viii oc-
carl, General Grant will get the electoral
vote Of no more than six States. The
gentleman mentioned has conferred free
" with nearly every Democratic Sena-
tor and Representative in Congress, and
he says he has yet to meet the first one
who opposes the nomination of Judge
Davis. He is Of opinion, however, that
Horace Greeley would be the strongest
man in the country as candidate for
Vice President.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-06
NEW YORK.

NEW YoRK, March 6,-Mrs. Fannie
Hyde, who killed George Watson in
williamsburg about a month since, by
shooting him through the head, was ar
raigned this morning and pleaded not
guilty. The trial was set for the 18th of
March.
Mayor Halls trial was resumed to-
day. Stephen c. Hynes, County Aud
itor, was examined. The counsel held
a long discussion as to the admissibility
of secondary evidence. Hynes testified
as to the manner in which the registers
books we're kept. Nothing important
was elected.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-06
ST. LOUIS.
Bond EmbezzIers in Cass County,
missouri.

Bond Embezzlers I'm Cass County,
missouri.
ST.. LOUIS, March 6.-The county Off
cials and several of the most respectable
citizens of Cass county, Mo-, formed a
ring to defraud the county Of certain
railroad bonds. Information having
been sent to the police departments of
the West, arrests of the parties are being
made. A. D. Ladue and W. B. Mich
olas, alleged to be implicated, were
caught negotiating bonds, and were ar
rested, in Kansas City, Mo. One R.
Higgins was arrested to-day on charges,
and soon after committed suicide in his
cell. Other parties have been arrested
at Leavenworth. and more have been
tracked to the interior of Missouri.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-06
A kPIENDID WORK.

We haTe received from the publishers
Eldridge & Brother. Philadelphia, a bOol
entitled "A Manuel Of English Litera
ture: A textbook Cor Schools and Col
leges." 1t is full Of infor8ation, and il
adapted as well to the general reccdeF as
~ the student As book of reference.
i II invaluable. In condensed form
it eOstains references to distinguished
EnglishDsni and gives a short space to
their careers The work should be pat
rOaizsd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-06
TRUMBuLL's POSITION.

Mr.. Trumbull closed his elaborate de-
tense of the Liberal Republicans and
their doctrines in these emphatic words;
The principles enunciated in the Mis-
souri, platform, denounced by the Senator
from Indiana as anti-Republican, are the
principles upon which the Republican
party has won all its triumphs, and
which will 60 down to posterity upon
the annals of the future history Of the
country as constituting its proudest
record. They are the principles for
which l have always commended; and,
God helping me, they are the principles
for which / shall contend to the end