davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28

& s. =. !. IL eoS of re-
% s 30 S and
soon they fastened !hs people the
nss Prices 70 and S: i n
ass the wassbnn or governmental system in the most
1855 SSr nj o.h
ss nssa
n ssa to sSIps s Of He showed that e Law
ass When W: wa.
operators to suppress the simplest
sns
Crsswel's report be read communica,ion Mr. Pres
Ss fa S s;saet.
an ss r ID .aa .
wn ne e see the growing power Of the great
he he. did not know any remedy for It. he dd think thai
s 0
road ana other great monopoes were equally dangerous.
which had already almost states crippled
and reconstructed the Supreme Court and allowed
sDonasnce the people would ezDguish what
Mr. DAWES rep Of Mass replied to Mr. Beck, cri.ici.,nx
Rar;casIly sIs admsiou that had remedy propose
the present there was no ~: cause Of Complaint assn:
pany admin.ered iss great f unct5Rn. o Snd
that perhaps , 30 long a.. II remained under It.
cause Of complaint ou, he thought remedy for possible
bis friend from Ksnsacty state that he Knew no. e%say
ne the Hubbard as tending Al least
lie had no more inclination to the proposed by the
Postmaster General than the gentleman
and had idea that he should support Il,
He did no, see clearly relief the details the Hubbard
pian but he in the dawn of relief, he
Hubbard.
Mr. said he had only intended speak Mr..
bard the attorney OF nsovent corporation that had
been swallowed up BY the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany-
Mr. DAwEs-In whose arms the gentleman from Kentucky
10 willing repose al samson In the of Delah.
Mr. BECK be had desire to stand by the Western
PcnnsVlyaDia
road Company for he thought thai this country going to
afraid the great corporation the gov
OF the United States than he OF any other
MIeCELLANEOUB.
Speeches were also made by Mr. Wells DEM Of No, in
hama by Mr. Townsend, ep) Of Pa the protection Of
home industry; by Mr.. Chapman, the District OF Columbia
delegate OF land for schools for the Dis
tric Of Columbia BY Mr. Goughsn ssp} Of Cal. N sup
Ing poor by Mr. Due trep.) Of N " for system Of
bounty land for the soldiers and sailors OF the late
t The House then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28
PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY ~, 1872.
CLEARED.

Steamship St David Br Scott, Liverpool Henderson
steamship venea (Br), Pennington London Henderson
steamship strathay (Br), Small London-E Morean's
Steamship Britannia tBr) Higgins, Glasgow .Hender-
steamshiD Vile de Paris (Fr), surmont Hawe-Geo Mac
stesmsaip Donau (NG Ernst. Bremen via Southampton
s ssss%;n 60 Bien'e Baker, Aspnwa-raoiAo Mail
stes%,hip Wilmington, Holmes Galveston via Key West
Steamship Geo Washington, Gage,, ew Orleans-H B
steamship Sherman Halsey, New oreans-Frederic Bs.
Steamship Ashland. Moore, Fernandina- Hand.
Steamship MAGNOLIA. Palmer, Savannah w Garrison.
steamship Champion, Lockwood, Charleston-H X Nor
stsansh,p ransa. Doans, Wilmington. Nc-Lorilard
ssssam.np Wyanoks cOucn. Richmond, &cod Domn-
Steamship Hatteras Lawrence Norfolk-old Dominion
,ste.mihip E knight, johnson, Georgetown DOG
Steamship Howe depha-LorIlards Steam.
:, Steamship wamsutta Fish, New Bedford-Ferguson 4
Steamship Neptune; HalIett. Bos.on-H Dimock.
Ship Walter Balm (Br), Murray Liverpool-H Sweeland
ship James Foster Jr. Cunningham, Lverpool-ChasH
Bark Ottawa (Br), Robinson. Lverpool-Tapscot, Bros
Bark Hanoen (Nor) PenCaard, Antwerp-Tetens Book
Brig virginia, Johnston, St Plerre-Reynal 4 Co.
Br r,g Wiley Smith, 1.,hS keia JaemeG Staples
Brig Pickering, Torrey, Wilmington, NC-S L Mer-
ss Nancy THss
Schr Eothen Brandberg. Jacmel-i oungs Smith Co.
Schr e Pecker Amsbnry. Jacksonvile-W Ray Co.
schr Clara Merrick. Hand, Mosquito Inlet Overton
Hawkins
schr Mary Graham, Norris savannah-Bentsy, Miller
&Co.
schr Julia Floyd, Henderson, Georgetown, SC, and
Schr Thos Booz, Cannon, Wilmington NC--Overton 4
Hawkins
schr Chancellor, Ferguson New acknowledgement 4
Wood.
Schr Nellie Bloomfield. Hobbie Stamford.
Sloop Emperor Demick. New Haven Racket Bro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
mdse and Henderson Bros Had strong
squalls Jan "a lat % Is lon 50 spoke ship
Steamship Ellen Terry. salyear Newborn. NC days.
with mase and passengers, to Murray. Ferris Co. 80
ship Lake Erie tBr sclaer, Liverpool Dec g. with mdse
BARK KssO {sri vowe rooohOw. Sept a. with teas to
with break Of monsoon down China waters; from pass.
rde pec rounded se Good n sop s
after experienced strong westerly Eae then ght 81
trades in lat Is ~ N Ion 81 SO WI; from thence port
Stream heavy north Yves:
1o6 SPOKE ship Ann Laiy Bamheld from Hong Kong
from Sanias Tor s II
IS r. bark Scott from shanghae for London 2eth or
fs Bark rsR from Ssv in
last to Funch Edge Co Came the northern passage
southern passage and had hne weather to Halter from
!sense aay: with heavy and NV gales. Jan @ lat
Brig Harbour Grace BIZ Brown Pernambuco "a days. with
Ss 80 FL y GS n Haa Of
Ion 49, spoke Hattie Ellen. from the Delaware Break
water, bound South.
Passed Through Hell Cato,
BOUND SOUTH.
steamshp Francona Bragg Portland for New York. with
mdse and passengers. to j James.
schr America Br wioers CORVALLIS Ms. 20 days, for
schr Jachin, Reanc, Belfast for Baitimore
schr Cinderella Vaughn sswpcr %a New York.
s.eame: Nets, DAVIS, Providence for New York, with
Steamer Doris, Young, Providence for New York, with
Steamer Centipede, - for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Steamship NEPTUNE. Halett. New York for Boston
Steamship Wamsuta. Fish. New YORK for New Bedford.
schr Weaver Newton, Hoboken for Providence.
s oa Ppoy HsM avsn
schr Hattie L. Collins, Hoboken for FAN River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28
nj. Aries Oufour.

NJ. Dufour, whose death was announced a coun,o
Of days since, by cable, in the HERALD was. during
manv years past, an extensive SILK merchant and
prominent citizen Of Lyons, France. He wac
jury man at French exhibition In ls49, and acted
In the same capacity at the great eXnipltlons M
London and Paris, neid In 1851 and 1855, respec.
tively.
The Roman Catholic Bishop OF AuckIan nd.
The death OF Mgr. PompslIer, Roman Catholic
Bishop In pd,r,bus Of Auckland. New Zealand, Is
announced az having occurred at Puteaux near
Paris. lie was seyepty-two years Of age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28

Steamships City Of Brooklyn st David and France Liver
pool Vile DE Paris Donau, Bremen Strathay and
vsnetia, London; Britannia Glasgow; Eienvie Aspnwal
Wilmington Key West and Galveston Geo Washington and
Sherman, New Orleans Ashland, Fernandna: Huntsville,
and Magnolia, Savannah; Champion, Charleston; Fanita
knight Georgetown. SC; Volunteer, Philadelphia.
Also sailed schr Huntress (Br), for Pernambuco.
Wind at sunset, SW, light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28
BELOW.
SAILED.

Two barks and one brig.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28

Almanac for New rli-Tlis Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28
Mrs. nIary Beam,


from Dublin we have an announcement or the
death Of John Naity, NJ. d., well known pnvs,c,an
VI that city, lie WAS seventy-three years Of ace uo
tooS his degrees IN EdinDurg and London. and on,
Joyed al extensive practice FOR MANI ". auu eh'
ne took as Vice President an active plrt In psse
mlnistrailOn oi the Poor law In the south Dn,en
Cnon. lierc Ms medical knowledge, MS rare nnn
tuality and assiduous attention enabled nm ~, punc-
der essential service 70 the public, W 'oh-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28

dirty brute, by the name OF Ephralm Fdeuien.
was brought before Justice Bxoy, at the YorKville
Ponce Court, yesterday, charged with cummitting
an indecent assaul. on child OF six years OF age
named Louis kehnwelIer. lie was committed.
without hall. TO answer.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-20
Tho Great South,

The publishers of ScRlBNERs MONTHLY an :
nouncs one Of the largest and most important en-
tsrprises ever undertaken by any Illustrated
Magazine Ill this country.
They have engaged the service of Mr.. ED.
WARD KING, author of my Paris" and Of
various graphic sketches in recent nuabers of the
Magazine, to write u series of twelve papers, of
the Life, Condition, and Resources of the
Southern States OF America They will he
brilliantly illustrated. and will be written with
no other object than that Of representing. by pen
and pencil, one OF the most interesting. fruitful
and picturesque regions of our common country
While they will aim to convey reliable informa-
tion on all the social, industrial, and commercial
topics suggested by personal survey, then will
written in the graphic style, and with the quick
insight into character and ready appropll lation OF
incident, which have already a.ven to Mr.. King,
the title OF q "born Special Coz respondent"
Mr King will devote the winter mainly to ira
vel aud tho personal collection OF material He
will enter upon his work with the enthusiasm OF
youth, and with the bread and ready sympathy
born OF his own cosmopolitan lhabit and We be-
speak for him, whenever he may 60, the conf
dance and hospitabe reception to which his per-
sonal character and public erIand entltie him
We characterize portion OF our national do
main ss "The Great West" The South, by Its
extent sof territory and the magnitude of its
lnterssts and capacities, deserves less signlh-
cant title. With an area Of nearly a million of
square miies-an area more than seven times
larger than the whole CT Great Drita;n-and
with list OF tropical products that play grand
part in the commerce of the world, 1t deserve the
largest recognition. Mr.. Kings articles will be
entitled 1.-The Great South"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-20
intercollegiate scholarships.

I am satisfied that no academical emulation
now known among US equals that which sys-
tenn ofintercollegiate Scholarships would create.
For the first time, there would be an intellectual
competition on national arena The first scholar
in his class is now apt to be lonely being his
pursuits are solitary, 80 are his successes II he
wins applause, it is local and provincial ap-
plause, agreeable,yet sometimes hurtful. But a
public competition against those who represent
the foremost educational institutions Of the land,
this would be stimulus. was assured, at
Oxford, that the university prizes Of whateye.
grade, were. regarded as more honorable than
any successes a separate college could give, be.
cause in the former case the success was won
against the combined talent of the whole uni.
ysrsity. But, with our detached institutions, the
same result can only be had through organized
intercollegiate composition. The boating men
have already secured this but the men Of book.
have il still TO seek. IT. w. Higginson; Scrib-
ner's for January.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-20
The Credit Mobiiier Investigation

The investigation Of this scandaous affair has
resulted in the admission Of Mr. Ames that the
stock with which he was reputed to have corrupt
81 Congressman was distributed pretty much ss
was stated, the denials of certain prominent per-
sons to the contrary notwithstanding. But it is
also maintained that this distribution was made
with the best intentions and without expectation
Of any services favor in return. Mr.. Ames,
who presented this view OF the case before the
committee on Wednesday, is said to have created
"a good impression"
Perhaps this "good impression" will be IN
creased when further Investigations OF the Gre
dit Aobilisr as connected with the building OF
the Pacific Railroad are made. 1t is due to the
country that the whole of the affairs Of these two
monster coporations be fully examined and ex.
posed.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-20

SMALL Pox IN THE DisTRrcr
to the report Of DR.. Coz, from the Health Office,
there have been 740 cases of small pox in the
District during the year. This is rather gloomy
exhibit in population Of one hundred thou.
sand. In view Of the fact that the disease pre-
walls now to more alarming extent than at any
time duing the year, the necessity Of more
stringent measures becomes apparent. Out Of
this number Of cases 166 proved fatal. Those
who know the class Of persons among whom the
disease prevailed, and their proyerbial thought.
lessness and recklessness, will perceive that he
per centage of fatality is remarkably small.
According to the statement 0f Dr. Cox, the
disease. az il prevails now, is not Of maligl- ant
character, and yields readily to trestment.-
Washington Chron' Gle.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-20

IMPORTANT IF TrUE-Rumor says that the
Pennsylvania Railroad will assume control Of
the Chester Valley Railroad on the lst Of Jan.
next, they having bought the Philsdelph,a and
Reading Railroad lease Of this road, which will
= through road to New York. Shorter by
Two and half hours than via Philadelphia.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-20
the eostai Telegraph scheme


The Postmaster General seems determined z
push his scheme for purchasing, for the use OF IN
Government, the various Telegraph lines. VIVA
the cost of this would be We have not the sign.
at idea. But the President Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company opposes the scheme III
q strong argument. The Report of the Postinast
er.(}enera puts the cost of the telegraph property
OF the country at $l0,OO0.0OO, but it is shown
from the same estimates which Mr. Cresweil
Quotss that the teegraphs OF the country could
not be replaced for less than 3S.OoO,OoO; ana
Mr., Chester, the Postmaster-G Generals authority
puts the cost at $lS,0OO.OOO 1t is evident that
no estimate or fair computation of the value OF
this property eau be made under such curious
state in which the would-be purchaser has
placed this property in his official statement.
It 10 possible that this bate will lead to another
great raid OH the Treasury by which the lobby
will make several millions. and then what will be
detrimental to the general interest Will prove
fortune to the few who are always ready to give
their did where vast sum Of moneyis to be made
with the exercise of craft. The scheme IS one
Of . class, all tending to centrallze end make
powerful the pow er at Washington. But it will be
1t the cost of the labor Of the country, and only
tsnd to the benefit Of the rich. The cost OF the
telegraph message now is paid by the party who
sends the message. In the hands of tho govern
msnt, the expense OF the lines will come out OF the
treasury; aud the person who receives hundred
messages will pay no more tax to make good the
deficiencies in the post-ofice department to which
the telegraph will be connected, than perhaps the
person who receives none. This is unfair and un-
Just Letters are now carried to our doors at the
government expense, formerly those who received
them paid the letter carrier That change was
IN innovation upon the old, economical plan and
the purchase Of the telegraph lines would prove
another.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-20

horse owned by Mr.. Kerr, fell upon the
road on Sunday last, near Preston, from the
s1ecss,of the episootic.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-29
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

WBEAT.-The market for Wheat opeeed &C.
tive and strong. and on Monday. aithsagh ths
receipts were larger than on any other day. Oh,
market was bouyant and . Sigh advance wa.
secured, since ~ ben,. however, the market hs..
ruled dull, and prices NJ the close are fslly Ten
rents below the highest point Of the week. Ths
receipts were fair, amounting TO "a. ono bushels.
Of which go, 0oe bushels were Southern With
the sales about equal TO the receipts as follows
Of Southern-s, 100 bushels choice white az "a
@lss cents, 8. QUO good to prime do. at 1850,
ls0 cents: Ia, zoo amber at iT0fGslSs c~nis
p, ec0 good TO prime rcd At l5ssa,i.5 cen's,
10, 0Oo common 10 fair. do. at i5oGss leo cents.
IN addition 10 which there wcse sale~of .soa 20
400 bushels damp and very common white
and red At 12S(s,ia0 ceats. The receipts OF
eslern are On the increase principally red
ard we note -Ales s,v'0 bushels fair 10 prime
red NJ liofal55 cents. 3,0oe bushels amber $50
l67 ceuts, and ], 0oo good TO choice " bite %
l5o(9l63 cents. Weqaote At the close South
ern choice white and amber at i7p6a,i75 cents
good to prime white aad red at is5t1 ls5 cents.
and common 90 fair ~ i&O(el5J cents, and
Western at l4DGlsI cents. 49,.
CURN.- The dsliness noticed At the close OF
last week was cuutinaed throughout the whole
Of the past week, and prices Of siousfera white
and Wessern'Gofy are 2G,3 cents foxer q, the
eioee, but Soutbern yellow ~ hrm ard anchaug-
ID. The receipts wese rather morc fsse. an4 GO
I'D Up q, go bsshsas e. shi-A - 80 Aashsss
were Weslern. h 0I0 enhance 6. ooe Lusb~:s
Sssshesn whiss n s7t.,7e ceass, aooo ditto vel.
loo ~ S><Ss5 cenu ~ psiuse. And 81 s.un' sar
ryjecteA anA 4 su.A-l los Rixed yirRissA - -
vsasa- The paskes fs1 Ness~sa mix<a wns q.
pe<izfiy dat Asd tise balk or The RECEIPTS rsxnais
Ia The kiesasag, to~ stssA there Eavsrx bexn
anEsensed dufing ~ wcsk upwards 0; 3. eco
eashe's. Ths sces wer. coa6sed - S,sos bssjs-
ess Nc white ir t.Ss.:''- .; s-sesc-s's. ssi
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-29

ASofHIR GREELEY AND BROWN CLUE
Tho Democratic voters of the Factory
district. at meeting on the 18th instant.
took the initiative for the formation Of a
Greeley aud Brown club for their district
and appointed Saturday next. the 3ls.
Instant. for meeting to perfect all neees-
sary arrangements to put their organiza-
ton on a gar footing. We hope the
movement will be f'll"wed by similar ac-
ticn in all the districts Of the county
The democracy Of St Mary's has not only
the old enemy :" fight in ,his campaisn-,he
oath. bound negro leagues and their white
manipulators. secular and sncerdotal.-brt
il has also the Loni.ville nonsense. with
its small but noisy following in onr coun-
~, to combat. We kao,c that the county
can Be saved for both Greeley and Merriek
ifthe old guard stand irm and fight with
the pluck and determination Of other days.
and we can diseover no more efficient way
to eight than through the agency Of distric,
eluhs-noi oath bound. however.-eu A.
the Factory and Leonard Town districts
have perfected or are now inaueurating
We. therefore. welcome. the Factory
movement with our warmest endorsement
and bcspeak similar action among our par
tv friends in every dis.ric. Of our county
Which Of the four remaining districts shall
No next record. club in hand. for Greeley
and Brownf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-29

Dvsps AAD GovERs.-Shsll ve, ~.
ssds lsie lssaess in 1871. rspsss III 81
y d1e6o-sAass h Aqsssaia. = Ls.is-
villes 1ts ds.sessas divsasa IN lS00
sss.s Dssssas ssa Brssh;aride. ssd
y Z splie Liae"la nm u. By . si~i-
kr lilly IN cur ovs soussy lass Fall. Re
pablisns were elected to cur Orphans
and Obnaiusisner,' Coarss. their election
being sfoflowed in one Of these Courts By
the sipninsment AZ asovsd sod bissss -
rePsbfsaa - Posisinas AZ grssess public
tru.e- Shah - eoaiiaes 10 lesss sossiss
iron esperiesesi With the adss@s Il Lin
sols y the presidency. The democracy
Psssed into . .iserisy ssd il minority
reaaissd sssii Il serwed ID fsnsss sosli.
ton shh ihs Lihsrsl Republicans.
The Blsatoa Dussaa aad Brick Psas'
Soy lesA seu =. b sPlis again. % % ~
DIR sgsia. sd b sceeps the eoosrqsss'
60 Of 6rsuts rs-electioa. that l.. ID.
embarrassment Al Ceasralisasioa and Consnl
idssies, the military Ring" the ne o
the military IN Eiectisns. the suspension
ct tbs alabeas Corpus. the lawIess issu,
Of Federal vrits o. warrants. b frightes
votere iGe elections. With all the enor,
ne Supendoss sDsraptieap ola reek'
less Discrimination.
But our party hos learned something
from experience and it, Sollo.ine are b.
ginning to comprehend the difference be
tween the practical and the imprsesicable
They are not nov moon gssers. Thcy
are not chasing viii o the wisps. They
are not killing witches. They are no
seeking ser perpetual motion. or ~ al
chemisss trying to turn bsass Or eopps'
into gold. What they mean to have viii
Greeley. and will have with him. 10 th,
restoration Of self Government. individus
Government. State Govcrnment-prest,
neasly what the Democrats of 1900 won
when they broke down the Alien and Sc
dition Laws. and elected Thomas Jeifer
son President. and put the Damocraii'
Party practically In power for sixty years
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-29

TU TscEsAzExr n PossR Lcoxoc..-
A us IRE b expectation that ss@e q ssr
essrsspnndesss ut Or near the go e
ton viii farnishf ~ in time Sos sent -.
Iisation With . detailed ,eeouns e ~
aehisvcmests and incidents 81 IL folrney
which came eG NJ Point Lookout on Moo.
day last. the 26ih instant. We shah Gnu
tent ourselves for the present with making
mention Of the leading events.
In the 6rst place. the tournament il
Thought BY competent judgment 81 have
been financially success. though vha,
snoont was realised over expenses 4 nat.
Ter Of conjecture. Il i supposed that a
least i've hundred visitors we're in ssssa-
dance. most Of whom we're from ear ovu
county. though there vas . vary respess.
able attendance from Baltimore and tbs
counties psoxinste to %. The isesavy
sssturo Of the occasion are highly spoken
Of. the address b the knights and the
eorooatioa speech being made By gentle
men Of established repusasi"ns In the world
Of elequeuee. Mcssrs. r. Trigg. ofwssh-
ingson. snd JAS. 8. franklin. Of Annap-
oils. The ball. also. is represented to
have been vel, attended, and to have been
ablase With the beauty and chivalry e the
Safe. An excellent band of music lent
enlivening strains to the attractions Of the
dance.
The following is 8 list Of the successful
Knights. With the ..iadies fair" who were
elected to play the -e.s of Queen and Maids
Of Honor:
To the knight Of Calvert (John Brome)
.as awarded the distinction Of browning
the Queen of Love and Beauty who va,
discovered to be Miss Rosa Somervelle Of
Calvert county.
To the knight Of Arlington (John n.
Waters) the honor was awarded Of crown
ing the First Maid Of Honor aud the LADY
proved to b Miss Lou SenervsIIe. Of CAL
vert.
To tho Knight Of susqu.hanna willie
CarrolD the third honor Of the tourney was
adjudsed and he named Miss Leigh Edslen.
Of our town. - the 2nd Maid of Honor.
The knight Ivanhoe IT. Bailey) won
the fourth and last honor Of the tilt and
selected for the third Maid Of Honor Miss
Alice Tarlton. Of ST. Iuigoes'.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-29

THx TREE Issus.-Thodgh democrats
have no occasion 70 shun or avoid compar-
isons between Greeley and Grant. never
thelees We think they bclittle their cause
when they limit themselves to this narrow
issue. The main issue 10. not as to the
personal merits or dement's Of G RET ley and
Grant. but NJ to the aims and purposes Of
the PARTY which nominated Grant 1t Phil
adelRhia and the aims and purposes Of the
PARTY which nominated Greeley at Bal,i-
more. Which ever of these PARTIES that
u successful will shape aud direct the leg
i.la'ion Of the coun,ry while it remains in
power. and the true question for democrat.
to consider. spart from their obligation to
support their party nominees. is. shall the
Philadelphia or the Baltimore party shape
and diSeet the Legislation "f III" conn'-y
for the.nrxt four years? This is the main
issue, the other being minor aud subordi-
nate.