davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-12-29

MOS!C.
The local musical world is m absolute blank.
There wero no concerts last week, and there will
be none this week. We elall 1ayo no
music in fact until next week, when the seguin
English Opera Troupe will inaugurate its season
at the Academy OF Music, Of whom more here
after. After the long rest OF concert-goers,
their season ought to prove q remarkably remu-
nerative one. Meanwhile all musical interest
centres in intelligence from abroad.
TURNER HALL.
The programme ut the Turner Eall Concert
this afternoon is as follows:
l. March" Souvenir dc syi,;ilenor" .Zikoff
2, Oyt rture to "Yelva". Reiesicsr
3. WALTZ" Always Merry .s,rasss
" pa' ''t ;TS st?s and z;as1 ha0''1k
6. Finale from Mari .FIotow
7. Potpourri-" yox popuI' .coaradi
u. Overture to Fideio" Beethoven
Q. QuadTille-" Lanciers" ers"............... .Hotfnauu
oRpuEUs HALL.
The Gor1nania Concert will DO given this after
noon at Orpheus Hall, with tho following pro-
gramme
+ onepare opn a9oea to crown Diamond; "e'agasa
g. Waltz" Sounds fron1 nrol'a Ball Room ..1umhyc
Ponou:rt;- Bouquet Of Melodies ,s:a!Hty
'''DD ''4o' Nr. ioesct. A'''''
6. Golden Robin POLKA. .Bousqaet
3ftsSF5. Holm and HaTttte7.
7. Overture to "Martha a".................F1 F1otow
s. Introduction aud chorus from 'Lohensrin" Wagner
9. Quadrille-'t Hand in Hard". .Wengarten
MUSICAL LITERATURE.
The music publishing firm Of Chandler L.
Curtis in this city,-the only house now en-
gagged in that business in Chi >o.-are entitled
to the credit Of doing the han -somest work in
this country. In quality OF paper, clearness and
correctnoss OF the musical text, aud especially
in the beauty and good taste Of title-page de-
signs and execution, there is not house in this
country which can compete with them. Hither-
to but little attention has been paid to the ap-
pearance OF sheet-music, and, as compared with
foreign publishing, it has been simply disgrace
ful; but now Chicago 1aay safely claim to rival
oven Leipsc and Berlin. It is another peculiar
ity Of this firm that it has commenced the issue
OF music in serial form. For instance, WI have
before us No. l (strauss' j" Beautiful Blue Dan
nbe" Waltz of i series called "poetry of the
Dance, Nos. !, 2, and Of the "student'e
Library" easy. instructive piano music. VIZ.
, 1872-12-29

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE supported, in the recent elec
tion the platform and nominees of tho LberalRepubE
Convention, which met at Cincinnati the 1st of
May dofoat candidates Of that convention has
not diminished in dcgroa tho necessity for carrying
forward It's principles We bold these principles to be
essential good government to the prosperity Of the
country and the Of republican nsti
tuttons. We shall therefore. continue give them
hearty support and Advocacy and shall sustain the
y represent the Whatover party designation they
may We shall give impartial hearing to the Ad
ninstration General Grant, And shall support it In all
cordially though /: Administration Of
choice. In tho7t, TIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE will aim to
, 1872-12-29

At home and nbrond comprise the most trained and
petent in their calling, and, heretofore, nothing
will be- spared in cost OF transmission expense Of
publication place the result Of their abors in the most
attractive shape before its readers To this end the
mechanical appliances Of TIE TRIBUNE now unsur-
passld.
, 1872-12-29
REVIEW OF ADJUSTMENTS.
THE DRAliA,

The unfarognblo woathcr which prevailed
turing the early part Of the first week of Miss
Charlotte Cushman's engagement at McVicker's
Theatre threatened to seriously affect the finan-
rial success Of the enterprise, leaving the mnn-
tgcr to make up heavy deficit, but change Of
temperature, and the absence Of binding storms.
came to the rescue both of the public and Mr.
NcVicker, enabling tho latter to escape without
material loss, and tho former to enjoy dra-
matte feast euch as is rarely offered. Hiss Cush-
nan gave her wonderful impcrsonntion Of Aeg
.lerrilies throughout the ent;r" week, to crowded
houses On Christmas day H. ming, and on
Friday and Saturday nights, a. 18th Indifferent
support by the company, but the deficiencies in
this direction were not Of much consequence,
since everybody went to see Charlotte Cush-
n:n, and took but little interest in any other
feature Of the performance. For the ensuing
week extraordinary attractions are underlined.
On Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday evenings
."Macbeth will he produced, with Miss Cush-
man in her great role Of Lady Macbeth, while
the part Of Macbeth will be played by Mr. Mines
LcvicS, who Aas been engaged expressly to sup
port Miss Crshman in the heavy tragic roles.
The cast includes Mr.. O'NelQ as Nacduf, Mr..
Power az Malcolm, and Mes5rs. flanagan, Blake
and G7oy as the three witches.
At the New Years matinee, On Wednesday, ut
2 o'clock, Miss CuEhmnn makes her first and
only appearance in comedy The mere novelty
OF tho thing will be sufficient to excite the live
Ee=t interest, aud those who expect to be able to
get into the thea should look to their seats in
cue season. For this single occasion the bril-
liant comedy of Simpson & Co." will be given,
with tho following remarkable cast:
:rz Simpson Miss Charlotte Cuzlmaa
1f- Sir1rscn, ,.....................air Mr.. NcE:cicr
AIR. E,cEnley Observation-Disclosures Mines Ieyick
:.rs .Octayia Allen
lirs Eitza11en Mary Myers
sIala1ne Lat-ippe Clara Soneau
TIE great feature Of the week, and of the en-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-30
The Two-Thirds Rule.

There are said to be persons simple enough
to suppose that it will require two-thirds
vote in the Baltimore Convention to abolish
the two-thirds rule. We have never met
with any such person, and can scarcely be-
Iievc that there is any such. 1t is not flat
tering to ones pride to have to confess thai
his " congeners may be SO foolish. For
the benefit of such men, however, supposng
that there are such, we would state that each
National Convention is an independent, self.
governing body, having no connection with
any that ever went before or any that will
ever come after. Each one makes its own
rules. Until it adopts two-thirds rule,
therefore, there can be no such rule; and the
rules are all and always adopted by ma
jority vote. =
But the lact is that tho two-thirds rule, Us
it is called, has never been used except in
voting upon nominations. In determining
whether it will make new nomination ioi
President or not, the Convention will OF
course be governed by majority of its mem
bers. II 1t determines to nominate new
candidate, the two-thirds rule may then come
into play.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-30

Halifax County Goes for Greeley.


Alta large and enthusiastic meeting of the
citizens of Halifax county, held at the court
house on Monday the 10Th day of May, 1872
(court-day), upon motion Of Major Robert l..
Ragand, DR.. John w. Craddock was elected
chairman, and p. Ii. Carpenter secretary.
The chairman called upon some gentleman
to explain the object Of the meeting. Colo
mel w. W. Wood, in response to repeated
calls, rose and stated that the object of the
meeting was the appointment of delegates to
the State Conservative Convention, to be held
in Richmond on the 9th day of June next.
He also made an enthusiastic speech in favor
of Greeley and Brown and in respect to the
policy and duty Of the Conservatives at this
time. .....
Speeches were also made by DR.. NJ. A.
Harris, David Chalmers. Esq, Major X. L..
Isagland, and Colonel William NJ. HoWerton.
All the speakers agreed in an enthusiastic
support Of Greeley and Brown.
Colonel Wood offered the following rcso.
luton:
I" Resolred, That the Chairman appoint
three delegates from each township to repre-
sent this county in the Conservative Convcil-
ton to be held in Richmond OH the 9th of
next june"
The resolution was carried unanimously.
| The Chairman then appointed the follow
ing delegates: "..-
From canister Township: Colonel w. W.
Wood, DR.. Fl. r. Melvin, and William II.
Barksdac.
| From Birch Creek Township: John K
Edmunds, james d. Hawkins, and David
Chalmers. ...,... .... ..ss -
From Meadsvlle Township: Col. Elisha
! Barksdac, S. $. Kent, and Ransom Moon.
From Staunton Township: Colonel John
A. McCraw, William Jordan, and William
Wimbish. go. ~ ..'.' {.
From Roanoke Township: DR.. E. Il
Spencer, William A. Penick, and Benjamin
+. Garrett. -.s....-- .... 80.
| ! From Mt. Carmel Townships Thoma:
| Chalmers, James Richardson, and Nat. Wat
kins. ~, ~ =.
William l.. Owen, DR.. NJ. a. Harris, anC
Major Robert L. Ragand.
From Red Bank Township james Hover
ton, Colonel Wilbourn OVERLY, and Joseph
Sydnor. a: 49,. lsj rre.
Upon motion of Dr.. II. b. Melvin, the
chairman and secretary were added to the
list of delegates.
i Upon motion, Colonel Thomas S. Flournoy
:, was authorized to represent any township OF
this county which may be lnrepresented at
the State Convention. ...
i Major X. L. Ragland offered the following
I resolution: & .ts X .E'.'.'' 49," :
"Resolred, That the citizens OF this county,
in general meeting assembled for the pur
pose Of electing delegates to the Conser.
yatiye Convention at Richmond, declare
they are of opinion that said Convention
should endorse the nominees and platform
Of the Cincinnati Convention" .-.,,. 49,,
The resolution was unanimously adopted
/ Upon motion of Colonel Wood,
4 ''ReSoired, That the proceedings of this
meeting be furnished for publication to the
Richmond Wing, Enquirer, and Dispatch,
and to the Halifax Record.
i JOHN W. CRADDocK, Chairman.
/ p. FL. Carpenter, Secretary. 80 -
| Wing and Enquirer please copy. %.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-30
Grant the Originator of the Kuklux

Law. q
Colonel JonN S. MosBY, Mr.. VOORHEES,,
and other apologists for GRANT, have repre-
scented him rs the mere executor of the laws
passed by Congress. He was forced, they
say, to carry out the laws, and not to blame
for their passage. All over the country the
Presidents organs have put in this plea FOR
him. But "murder will out" The Au-
gusta (Ga.) Chronicle reproduces the follow
ing message, which shows that Congress had
no idea Of passing the kuklux law until it
was forced upon the attention of that body
by GRANT himself:
"Io The Senate and House of Represeuia-
tt5es;
"a condition of affairs now exists in some
Of the States Of the Union rendering life
and property insecure, and the carrying of
the mails and the collection Of the revenue
dangerous. The proof that surha condition
Of affairs exists in some localities is now be-
fore the Senate. That the power to correct
these evils is beyond the control of the State
authorities do not doubt! That the power
Of the Executive Of the United States, acting
within the limits of existing laws, il suffi-
Gent for the present emergencies is not clear.
Therefore urgently recommend such legis-
lation as in the judgment of Congress shall
efiectualiy secure lite, liberty, and property
in all parts OF the United States. II NAV be
expedient to provide that such law as shall
be passed in pursuance of this recommends.
ton shall expire at the end of the nest ses-
sion Of Congress. There Is no other subject
ON which l would recommend legislation
during the present session. u. s. GRANT.
!" Washington, D. q, March 2s, 1872.
This message Is full Of falsehoods. 1t is q
disgrace TO GRANT aud his aiders and abet-
tors. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-30

F,rrrrg McMuLLES has again been speak
inc in "little Tennessee" Hear what ne
says: ..,.,. -, -
eve are also gratided to know that our
views upon the great questions Of resrench'
ment in the public. expenditures and reform
ofabrses in the public service have 80 gene
rally met with the approval Of our fellow
citizens, not only of our own, but of all par
ties. We have sought especially to bring
about reform in our own State; for it mus
be acknowledged that our taxes are much
heavier than they ought to be; that our J'l
dietary needs reform; and that we want
wiser men to control our legislation. we
shall not relax our efforts to keep these mat
ters before the people, for the remedy Is oni!
to be found at the ballot-box.'
FAYErrE is a candidate for Congress, we
guess but he has never promised that nc
will, if elected, not take annually more than
fifteen hundred dollars Of the peoples money
for his services. This would be at the rate
Of over fifteen dollars day for The SNORT scs'
sion. We call for the promise. lie Is the
man that says six dollars day IS TOO much
to pay 4 legislator. .-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-30

]. RATIFICATION OF THE CINCINNATI ,IIcKET.-
An enthusiastic meeting of citizens favoring
the election of Horace Greeley as President
of the United States was held last night a!
Temperance Hal, Hamilton avenue, Brook
Iyn. The assemblage was called to order BY
". J. McDerInott, who said: s.Onr object
tonight is to endorse Horace GrreIey's nomi
nation for the Presidency of the United
States Iappiause1, and the nomination Of B.
Crit Brown for Vice-President." Zap
plause.l ST.. e..s..s - 49,
and said: eH there were fifty men IN the
field, I care not what their. politics might
be, / would vote for Horace Greeley. ZAP,
plause.l i say chat because he has always
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-30
THAT shows how Ohio is going.l

kENTueKY.-A correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer has been on n tour OF po-
Iitical observation in Kentucky and repre-
sents men-and journals throughout the State
as zealously in favor of the Cincinnati nomi-
lees. He made inquiries Of nearly all the
conspicuous men of the State, including
Colonel Breckinridge, cousin of John c. aud
SON of the Rev. Robert J. Breckenridge,
General Leslie Coombs, Colonel Morgan,
Colonel Mason Brown, General Robinson,
and others These gentlemen were all free
to admit the overwhelming enthusiasm for
Greeley and Brown, and the absolute mad
ness of attempting to play false with the
Liberals ut Baltimore. afs@ Hsaa ~ p 81 2.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-30

THE EDITORIAL FREDERICKSBURG OF our
North Carolina contemporaries who nave
received invitations to accompany MAYOR
lIorcuK,ss on his grand editorial excursion
Se,om to no in doubt as to whether they are
included in what has sometimes been erro-
ueo,,,Iy STYLED the rirgin'a editors excursion
urtv. We say to all who have received an
Invitation from the Major-whctber IN Nlr-
rinia or in any other Statc-ttat they are eS-
pectcd to report to him in Richmond on the
18th of June. Hc "mcans busincsS.' Tic Is
now here, and we speak by authority.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-30

WHAT A MISsrssIprIAN SAys.-Mississippi
will give the Greeley ticket $4,000 minority.
I'll not drop, a single man below that mark.
A week before the election in 1850 asked
John Wentworth how Illinois would vote.
He answered that it would be close between
Douglas and Lincoln--so close that the ,wea-
ther would decide the question. eff the
weather is, Wrctehedly bad. Douglas carries
the State; If fair, the white-pnt Wide
Awakes viii Ill get out, and the. State goes
for lincoln" The weather was not very
bad, aud We know what resulted. Now, the
Democrats will all come out, however
sqnailg the Voorhees, Democracy may make
the political weather. And the worse the
weather the larger. will ba the majority they
will give the retorp ticket. a. Is,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-30

The Liberal Christian, edited by the Rev.
DR.. Bellows, has this hearty testimony to
bear of Horace Greeley: ;'At home in city
and country, and on both sides of the con-
tinent, with all the qualities of the Yankee
simple as shrewd, and shrewd as simple;
good-natured as healthy child, and pas
sionate as the same on occasions; a wide
lover of his species. and a tremendous hater
of mapy of its individual varieties Open as
the day and inscrutable as the night; de-
voted to principle when not absorbed by
measures; strong as 4 giant when some po-
ltical Dcliah has not shorn his locks in her
lap; so pure that dirt won't stick to him.
which makes him Il little too free i'll going
into 1t; not to be known by his associates,
because. quite superior to many of them;
capable of a superlrunan trankncss and Il
TlHppian silencc-ccrtainly America finds In
him mt this moment its most characteristic
representative. He is the American par en-
rpiiguCp3 -s.a. "#z.r r##- 'a"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-30
From a Confederate Soldier.
CHATTANOOGA, May 81, 1871:

CHATTANOOGA, May q, 1872.
Editors Dispatch: You will please send
my. .laper-the Sen,i- Weekly Dtspatch--to
Chattanooga, instead of Bristol, in future.
In common with many other eN-Confede-
rate soldiers, warmly approve your present
political stand. The question for US Of the
South is. Shall we continue to follow blindly
the dictates of our (after the fight spunky
northern Democratic brethren, whose very
existence is a menace to the powers that be,
or join the, new party, which cannot rightly
be called either Democrat OF, Republican, but
whose success viii be the first step yet taken
to bury the past, unite the country, and
establish issues which will not be sectional?
l, for one, choose the last.
Respectfully, 3. LIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

nDrU NPR ECEDENTED SUCCESS
Within the past year 2os,oOo boxes Of DR.. TUFTS
VEG ETABLE LIVER PILLS have been sold and
not a single Instance Is known where they have
failed to give satisfaction Il you would enjoy life
have fine appetite and robust health, use ties'
pills. e. .s. ,..,.o,o. ,.,o
Dr. W. II. Tut: ~#}'&h. f's.' go. as
II affords me much pleasure to testify TO the great
value of YOUR LIVER PILLS. They are all they ar
rcppesented TO be- In my opinion, there airs no pii
81, well adapted Ia tic southern climate as they are
,.y,-r Yours truly, JOSEPH BRUMsEL,
,-.fs.. .., late Of Richmond, Va.
The BARRIERS prefer Dr. TUFTS HAIR DYE. 4
my os-pOdl wSw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-30
xrTns Earosy or MI. greeley.

Hon. William 81. Robinson madc:a speech
Tin Brooklyn, the other night, in, which he
said: - - -; $, :, !.
He (Greelfy1is natural Democratic Re
publican of the best type. Burns was not q
truer Democrat, nor was Jefferson .purer
Republican. venture TO say that no man
could detect q change in bis eountenanceP,
whether duke asked, him for, information
or an otltcast, solicited aims. With hin him,
above all men ever knew, rank and wealth !ill
are nothing; manhood is the gold, ana mlno
| the true nobility. He. is the ablest writer ,
and journalist chief, among the giant intel int
fecls of our day. His, life is one Of singular
purity and. simplicity, He never forgets hk
friends. His word once given, and you can
stake your life on its performance, ana M
monogram, written on his face and ID ms
heart by the Almighty, and Inscribed by
| himself on every step of his career, from Inc
dawn of early childhood to the noon Of hon
ored manhood, is honesty. His charity Is
| unbonnded. I can convey no idea OF this
trait of his character. Hour after hour, and
daily, I have seeh the destitute and heart.
broken of both sexes, the unfortunate out.
| casts and wanderers from all chimes and all
classes, invade the eYer-open door of his
charity; and never have / seen any one sent
empty away while he had shilling, or could
| borrow one. often looked on with amaze
ment, knowing his antipathy to whiskey and
tobacco, as ! have seen some poor creature
| whom he had known in earlier days stagger
| ing to his desk and asking for relief, which
was not denied, even under the certainty
| that it would be left in the first bar-room.
| have seen his hat full of protested notes or
which he had lent money, and when, as hi:
lawyer, I have demonstrated with him fol
taking such paper, he usually replied that
| any one would lend on good paper. 1t was
those that could not borrow elsewhere, and
on paper negotiable nowhere, that conipli
| mented him with their business. I'll
He is a singularly pure and modest man
In thirty years Of pretty intimate acquaint
| ance I never heard him use word that
would bring the slightest futter of crimson
| to the purest cheek that womanhood1 oyer I'M
vailed to society. do not believe that Ee
ever told or could be induced to listen to ;
| vulgar story. And this almost stperhumal
| purity of character is perhaps what has made
| him such favorite among talented and re
fined women. For although woman was tht
| cause of orr losing Eden, she brought witt
her more than man did of its purity, and Its
loss would have been intolerable if Adam
had failed to bring her with hirii'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-30
n5g- NEW AND ELEGANT SToCh.

hg NEW AND ELEGANT SToCh.
LLAMA LACE POINTS, sAcQUES, sIiA"iS'
DRESS GOODS, EMBROIDERlEs, &C.
JUST OPENED.
T.R PRICE & CO., now tn market are h'aS"'s
heavy additions 10 their splendid stock III al 'i'a'
new varied, and attractive
THREAD and LLAMA POINTS and 7A'Qi ',''
SPRING and SUMMER SHAWLS. In great 'ailc-
~: HERMANN and GRENADINE SHA" Ls II"
mourning; PARASOLS. SUS-SHADEs, anh LA
DIES UMBRELLAS.
Enormous stock OF English, French ana Ain',','~
PRINTS, incuding every variety oi p''h
WARDEN. One thousand packages or fh"'' ''''
opened. .. ,nnus
JAPANESE SILKS and PoPLlNs. NoaAi"',
FIGURED CHAILlES. GRENADINES 'stt'p.
and tivuredL ORG ANDES. LAWNS ER.A
CAMBRICs, JACOSETS, &C., &c.
"a IN MOURNING GOODS.
STRIPED and PLAIN IRON GRENAp,Nh,S'
HEsNANSIS In silk and wool: SiLh ",hn n'
pACAS, MoHAFR ALRACas. Gii'.bi ,i,,I
FRENCH BERAGEs, Wells, shA"h'' wa
LARS, &C.. &C., #s.at attn.
By every steamer and express Giiif W.! ',,u
their select stock, and only ask LOOK ifop'
and wholesale buyers to insure sales. p,
'>''S'-' T. X. PRICE co"
-, * ttOI Main and Eleventh s'res'''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-30

"REcoRps."-The only argument Grant
man uses against Greeley when talking to a
Democrat is this: Swell, l. cannot see how
q Democrat can supportJsucha aalife-ong
enemy to Democracy rs Greeley has been.
They have done the same thing In many in
stances since the organization Of their party.
They took, Morton, Of this State, Logan. toi
Illinois, Butler of Massachusetts,, Brough OF
Ohio, and hundreds Of Others, whose Demo-
cratic record was Us strong az Greeley's Re
publicanism.-Hia cennes (Ind.) San.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-30

MIsslssIppI-DEM CONVENTION
CALLEp-NO THIRD TICKET At BALTIMORE
Jackson, May 27.-The Democratic Execu-
tive Committee Of Mississippi in session to-
day called State Convention to meet on the
2Gth of. June. No official expression was
given as to what action the Convention shall
take, but it is ascertained that all the MEM
bers of the committee are opposed to third
ticket by the Baltimore Convention, and are
in favor Of Greeley and Brown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-30
IbIEIf.

On Wednesday the 2sth instant, at III O'Clock a
NJ. GERTRUDE, daughter of Sophie and Joseph
Senlou, aged two years, three months, ana nineteen
days. r,..,,,,
natl papers please copy. 95.l =t 81 ii sfH E'f
} In Richmond, OH the goth Instant. WILLIAM II.
HOWLE, in the thirty-sfxth year OF his age.
81 His funeral will take place at ST. MarE,s cmapei.
Fo,rsce and leigh street, at O'Clock THIS t1hurs-
dayl EVENING. Friends and acquaintances, src
invited to attend. a,s .~ s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-30

Hon. Thomas T.. Jones, ex-United States
Senator from Kentucky, writes letter adj.
yocate the endorsement Of Greeley and
Brown by the Democratic Convention at
Baltimore. He says not to do this would be
unwise if not, in the present condition Of
affairs, unpatriotic.
Ex-Governor Berinh Magoffin, of Ken
lucky, has written letter strongly endorsing
the Liberal platform and nominees. He says
that il the Democracy expect to get control
of the Government and retain 1t, It must
first recover Its old position as the party OF
progress.