davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-07

Ifany one has been in doubt as to whether
cider would intoxlcate, he can now lay such
doubt aside as the Legislature of Maine has
decided the question by an amendment to the
prohibitory law which includes all cider and
wine among Intoxicating drinks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-07
REEN'S NOTION HOUSE.

HAIR GOODS! HAIR GOODS!
Headquarters for bargains in choice Hair
Goods Just opened another large invoice OF
Real and Imitation Hair Goods, consisting of
Switches, Braids Curls, Bunch and Single
Chignons, &C., SC. Thread and Jute Goods of
every description.
1t has been the habit of many of our citizens
to purchase goods of this description out of our
city To all persons interested l would say,
that not only guarantee every article sold to
be the very best in the market but also assert
that will sell everything in tie hair line at
least 20 per cent under Washington, Baltimore
or New York retail prices. am determined to
hold this trade in this city, fit can be done by
the offer of unrivalled inducements.
CHARLES w. GREEN,
feb 16 rs King street.
TOuN A. ETEID
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
rTNO RICHARD B. WASHINGTON, admin
i iStratar If William Enntaine Alaxander.

rT,O RICHARD B. WASHINGTON, admin
l. istrator Of William Fontaine Alexander,
deceased; take notice. shall apply to the Cor
poration Court for the city of Alexandra, Va,
on the first day of the April term, to substitute
a trustee in the place of the late William Fon-
tame Alexander, who was trustee in deed OF
trust executed by E. r. Lippitt and Mary F.
Lippitt, his wife, to secure the payment OF SfoU
to the late Elizabeth Thompson, which deed WI
be found among the land records of Alexandra
county, Va, liber |, No. 8, folio AZ
CATHARINE F. THOMPSON.
John s. Chapman, Attorney NH 6-w4W
VIRGINIA: At Rules held in the Clerks
v office of the Corporation Court of the city
of Alexandria, on the 9Th day of February, 1872:
Richard Ii. Rudd, plaintiff, against A. j. Hlte,
Virginia Hite, Reuben Johnston, 5. Dealham
and Peyton Bartlett, defendants In chancery
PENDANT, Virginia Hite, wife of A. J. Hite the
sum OF $3.50 with interest from July Is, 1868,
till paid and to attach the interest of Virginia
Hite in the house and lot at the northwest corner
of Prince and Henry streets, and in the house
and lot on the north side Of Prince, between
garnishee the rent due and to become due from
Peyton Bartlett and S. Dealham To the said Flr'
ginia Hite.
The defendants, A. j. Hite and Virginia
Kite, not having entered their appearance
and given security according to the act OF
Assembly and the rules of this Court and it
appearing by affidavit that they are not residents
Of this State il is ordered that the said defendants
appear here within one month alter due puDllca-
ton of this order, and do what Is necessary TO
protect their interests in this suit and that copy
of this order be forthwith inserted in the Alex
andriu Gazette, newspaper published in the
city Of Alexandria, once week for four success
siye weeks, and posted at the front door of the
Court House Of this county A copy, teste
MORTON MARYE, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-07
RAILROADS..
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AN
w GEORGETOWN T. T.

INTER SCHEDULE FOR THE

WINTER SCHEDULE FOR THE
DEPARTURE OF PASSENGER TRAINS
On and after MONDAY, October 3. 1871
through Mail Trains leave Washington. from.
Maryland avenue dcpot,at 1:io a. nj. and pm
for tyncEburg and intermediate stations, sun
DAYS included Leave Alexandria,, from Duke
and Henry streets, at 6:4O 4. m. and $3.50 ?. m.
from, Lynchburg and intermediate stutons Sun
days included, connecting with the morning snN
evening trains for Baltimore Philadelphia and
New York.
Local Passenger Trains leave Washington.
from MARYLAND Avenue Depot, at I:l5, $50, 8
and II H. III. and ESQ, 1850, $50 and 1:lO =. m;
Leave Alexandria, from the corner OF Duke und
Henry streets, ut 4:42 a. m ana ':oo p. m, ana
from the corner of King and st. Asaph streets
at 8, 8 and 10 u. m, and at 1880, 25O and pm
Local Sunday Trains leave Alexandria, from
the corner of Duke and Henry streets, al 4:4o
m and $50 p. IN. Leave Washington, from
Maryland ave depot, nj $3.50 n. M. and 10 pm
from Washingto connect with the morning and
evening trains ofthe W. y q. K. r. Tor Lees burg
and Hamilton The II. and 25u p. IN. local
trains from Alexandria connect with the morn
ing and evening trains .: the W. .. II. i
from Lcesburg and Hamilton
Through tickets can be procured at the Office
of The Company, corner of 9Th street and Mary
hand avenue, Washington, and baggage checked
through. .. A. STEW EMS, Gen Supt
W. j. PHELPS, Gen. Manager. oct 2l-tf
WASHlSGToN y OHIO RA' A''AO
CO HW g ~ 80 - - y
On and after MONDAY, October %, 1871
TWO TRAINS on this road vii! be run as fol
lows:
MAIL TRAIN will leave Alexandria dnily
except Sunday, al :. As a. M; pass LecsDurg'
TO- IS H. m and arrive ut Hamilton at IL II. IN
Leave Hamilton ut 81 p. m; pass LccshuIg
ut |. IL p. m., and arrive ut Alexandria nj 3.U5
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave Al
exandria daily, except Sunday, ut 4lO pm, ar-
rive at Lccsburg AT $50 p. m.
Leave Leesburg ut a. m, arrive 1t AlcXah
dra at sos n. H.
The Mail Train makes close connection III
Hamilton with keinp's line Of Stages to and
from Winchester; also at Leesburg with Ream-
er's line of Coaches for Alde and Middleburg
Regular fare, cts. per mile
Communication tickets. cts. per mile
" Il. ii. HAvENNER,
oc4-tf General Ticket Agent
ORANGE, ALIEN < MANASSAS R. R.
THKOCGh TICKETS
For BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA und
NEW YORK, and AL the GREAT W Eoi,
are on sale at the ticket office, corner Duke ana
Henry streets, for the regular through trains
leaving at e. 10 H. n. and $50 p. NJ. If bought nj
the above named regular hours. these ticket:
will also be recognized on trains leaving at 445
H. III. and 3j0p. III.
Baggage checked through to North or West,
Take the T. 10 II. H.. train .or earliest Western
aus i2-tf J. NJ. BROADUS, g. r. A.
" ASSAS RAILROAD.
"a "a H N 80. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-07
STEH.HROHTS.
DOTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE
THE STEAMER EXPRESS,
G,,,x A u

THE STEAMER EXPRESS,
Capt. A. G. NIcKLE,
This steamer having been thoroughly re-
paired and otherwise improved, will re-
sumo her old route on Tuesday, March 9Th,
s"gSg pier EVE !R 7g FL iSEsGt war,
4p. m, for Alexandria, Washington and George
town and Potomac River Landings.
Returning, will leave Sixth st. wharf Wash
inyton, EVERY SATURDAY, at IA. m, and
King street wharf, Alexandria, at II. IN.
Freight taken at lowest rates. For further
information apply to.
j. BRODERS s. CO.,
No. II King street, Alexandria.
A. NEEDEAM s. SONS,
NIB IF No. l42 Light street, Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-05
TIE DANGER OF ENGINE SPARKS.

Catharine A. Dace has sued the N. j. South.
ern Railroad Company in the Superior Court for dam
ages alleged to have been caused by the sparks OF an
engine belonging to the Company. The plaintiff OWES
property near Manchester, ~ j. the line OF the road
Two years ago. alleges, when train was passing an
immense shower OF sparks dropped by the engine ses
fire To turf fence which she had put no along the line.
The fire through tho dry grass to quantity or WOol
and other property which 1t consumed to the ainouls
o. lCO) or s. 90 OT which she SUBS TLc Ire vas
seen y labJrer IN TIC field while tho train was SUI n
sight, hut his efforts cxunCuish H. were uDaVSlhOS
Tne defense f. a general denial. A morton to
dismiss vas made on the ground that negligence vas
that tic fence was butt Subsequent the budiIg u
the road OF improper material and bullt TOO
road. Counsel urged that according 10 seyeI
decisions, which he cited, people living In the vicinity
OF a railroad take certain portion OF the hazbfd
themselves In consideration OF the roads being pdbio
convenience. There evidence that these 60 -
came from tie engine and even II they DID, IL was 10
evidence OF neglect did 1t show that they did not
use the pest kind Of engines. Judge Curtis Gcued tAs
notion aud the las been put over until Ionday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-05
and candid criticism on The other. our journalism
will ut last have planted itself on its true plane.
INDEPENDENT JOURNALISM.

and candid criticism on the other, our journalism
will ut last have planted itself on its true plane.
INDICTMENT JOURNALISM.
That most charming ofrecont publications. Arthur
Hclpss new Thoughts upon Governments" goes
iauher sill in words that deserve tho profoundest
attention of any Young man proposing to himself
future in newspapers.
"If any Part az the Press" no says. "onters into
close alliance Win any eroai political panty, tla part oi
trc the Press to represent its views and wishes and
not delight In manifest advocacy on hehai OF pohtl'
cal parties. Then comes the question, what should no
fGcrelatOns between the Press and The Goyernon,.
nccrc al things these relations should not be sayiSl
and, at any rate, should he Just" :,
There at last we have It! Independent journalism!
that is the watchword Of the future in the PROBES,
sion. An end OF conceamcnts because me truth
would hurt The party; an end Of one slded eXpoal,
tons, because damaging things must only be alloWeu
against our antagonists an end OF assaults that arc
not believed fully Just, but must be made because
The oXigcncy Of party warfare demands them an
end of SANDERS that are known 10 be s,ander' but
must not bo exploded because it would hurt the
party; an end of hesitation TO PRINT tue news
in newspaper, because i may, hurt the party !;
an end of all hai-uutls and hesitated hes
an end of public contempt for the voice ,hnt paris
nars Of trade and amusement, and learning ana
religion. keeps ever barking only this:
81 am His Hishuess's dog at Kew;
Pray, tel me- Sir. whose dog are you;
an end as Emerson has taught us the happy phrase
at once Of official ard oilcinal jOurnalism-that ~
the boon which to every perpleXcd conscientious
Declaration of Independence affords. Under II
journalism expands in balanced and uniet!ered
developments ceases 10 DO onc-sided IL ITS views,
and to be dstrustcd even in It's facts becomes inc
master the tool of Party; tells the whole TRUTH
commands the general condolences; ceases to be the
advocate rises to be the judge. To that pasSl0nless
ether we nav not from these partisan struggles soon
ascend bat if not the near it is at least the GER
tain future of successful and honored Journalism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-05
CRIMINAL COURTS.

John Mcbride was arraiened in the Court of Gen.
ca sessions yesterday for attempting abact Hattie Whieomb
H. daughter Joshua NJ wlicGb Of No % West eh for s
rurt of seduction pee The iay found hin guilty tie
RS testimony Jalge Bedford SENTENCED hin to oae year: mPda-
until lie tine Of $780, The Jdss
regret that the law dill not allow him to impose seessi
penalty.
At the Tombs Police Court, Justice Bowling held
for trial yes.ey Dr. Louis Doune Of No 3 Wet FOryeghsA.
conn eah Inspector Philip Olanlon for ealing
from tie Board Of a tie Of william Ger eh who Gej ron
small sn for falsely certifying that death resulted from COUP
Walter MITCHELL real ese broker OF No. a. Massrle vas
yeenaY bench wsrnt TIE complaint OF Jssep9
Amer OF the House Of the Good who charges that on April
obtained from him $50 AMI lot st GuiteEsnrs
n j. exchange for tract nl near Mo; re Counts, Pen
The has learned that tie property belonged TO John McEoS
Of Ar Faye AMI that be- hal aut Dried Mitchell 10 sell
exchange it. TIE accused vas held to bail in $l0JO.
In the Court of General Sessions. before Judge
Bedford Yesterday joseph Mani Italian esrged with tlbdng
James Mclaughlin in saloon Wooerst last February The oniI
testimony against TIE accused tat of the complainant and he &
that he had convicted Of Larceny the Court directed
scaa the ground that man Of any wh Oh nert
hm liable be the State Prison disqualified from giving e
IN court Of Justice John Morrison sni Robert Per1son
charged With causing the death Of Michael FpatncS front Of Tia
hgebeer saloon at Nntaave ard Tryegaht last Dece@e-r
acquitted Fielder charged sabbng John McNay
the GreerwichGve and Eleventh March acquitted
GeOrge Harmon charged with aaung JohO Henry with intent
kill No II Jackson Feb To- cquited John Rygs changed
with committing indecent assault Mary Jane Lane eooi
acquitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-05

con,,c the new partv but much difficult matter
70 unite and harmonic those eements In such manner
IA 10 launch tho now organization under favorable
auspices. Anagonisc interests are 10 DO BLENDED dlf
fercnt sentiments 10 be harm0nzed concessions must
hc made 10 personal preferences or sectional antiquities.
Tho prncpcs that one deems OF vital Importance
to tho movement will be Nv others as OF to
II not positively detrimental TO IL. Some
members Of one party prefer 10 remain whore they are
unless the gas OF their preconcelyci political belief
ore recognized while others arc ms strongly opposed 10
any course that will give prominence To those views
Tho leaders OF this movement VIII need TO exercise
all their skill, they Will DO caed upon To conclatc anu
pcrsnade be tempted to make promises which thoy can
not fulfill aud confidential explanations tlat II would DO
not avoid giving undue prominence 10 some whose
IL offensive and dIngCfOus, or seriously
woundng the vanity and prcJuiices OF others
EAGER FOR THE FRAY.
From TIE Einirr AirrfSrr
Let us have n square fight between the nom
platform OF tho Republican party, and tue nominees OF
The Cincinnati Convention standing on me platform AMI
getting their vitality from tue vote5 OF INC Dnocralc
party. Let us have Greeley ana jim brooKs oulhe &c
and Garrett Davis SchurZ and HOrat0 sewn -. rin In
arm together. Let us listen to their JOINT Ill sI1bes
agiinst the Republican party its patriotic record ana
it, usrious leader Let hear them plead tue wrongs
jefferson DAVIS, and put behind them tic rights OF
that race to which Frederick Douglass belongs Ihis
looks like the strange and extraordinary enerhmeht
TO which we shall soon be invited. There may be some
who, in the cildlikc Innocence of their Republican
hearts still swear by Horace Greeley such possess
their souls in patience. The time Is near ut hanI when
their conf hug eyes will open In wild bewdcfment, ana
swearing against and not by THE TRIBUNE
philosopher. Doubtless there are some VINO wont Dc-
eve even though from the dead but these ar,
so that they moi worth while To he considered IN
any general estimate results II Grant don't get more
tran hcequartcrS or all the electoral votes against tc
field We shall consider his campaign nzz.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-05
THE REFORM CAMPAIGN.
THE TEXAS REPUBLICANS MOVING.

The following call has been issued, signed
by many eminent citizens of Austin. Texas. Tor o mass
meeting no that place send delegates to Cncinnnti
To TIC Citizens Of Traris aud Neighborirg Counties:
Tho undersigned feeling deep interest In the efforts
now being made in and out OF Congress to correct ma
grant abuses, widespread corruption. and impuden'
maadmiu!straOn In the affairs OF Governments ana DC.
levng call made by tho Liberal Republicans OF
Missouri for mass Convention, 10 assemble III lho
natl on the LIST OF May next, dictated by wise ana
patriotic motives, which should DO responded 10 ny Iho
lovers fcvil liberty throughout tho country DO tere
fore propose meeting be held IN TINS cry on
Saturday, the 9th OF April, to select delegates 10 at
tend said Convention Citizens VINO love Tree clV gov
eminent more party; who tired OF military des
potlsm poorly dis gsed; who are opposed to wholesale
frauds in elections to bribery and corruption IN puDc
Office and who wish to restore. and pcrpetate when re-
stored free civil constitutional government are respect
fully and earnestly invited to attend said meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-05
THE COURTS.
AN EPISODE OF THE WAR.
A BROOKLYN INyENToR'5 EXPERIENCE WITHIN
THE CONFEDERATE LINEs.

A BROOKLYN INvENTOR's EXPERIENCE WITHIN
THE CONFEDERATE LINEs.
An important suit has been brought by John
IT, Lester against tho Union Manufacturing Company Of
Richmond, Va. Mr. Lester resident OF BROOKLYN,
went 10 Richmond just before the war broke ont taxing
with him largo quantity Of machinery FOR tho mana.
facture Of sewing-machines and planingmls some Of
the appliances remodelcd after his special Inventions
The Union Manufacturing Company Of Richmond made
arrangement with him FOR tho glc Of his machinery
but tho war broke out, and tho Company began Ia
rncnts OF peace. lester sold Lis machinery 10
December, 1903, vaulng bls interest ut $3.50 In
TO pay him $4,000 in stock Of tho Company. This no
claims was not paid, and ho was compelled to sgn "a
agreement 10 take 5000 In Confederate money for his
Interest, end 10 discontinue suit which no had bca
aglinst tho Company. check for tho amount WIS
either accept shoulder muskct and go 10 The front, or
80 to Libly PTi5OD Having got ta check, however, To
meant TO keep IL and trust TO the courts for an equitable
was told he must draw the money on the check,
S as n with t tho e 0HS inc so
into arTaDgement-a prctcnse, hove
ever, bis par-to go az agent Of the Confederate
government 10 Eng and to buy arms. With this under
standing he got pass, but was captured within Gen.
Buffers lines. He was captured'as Rebel agent and
sentenced to ten years imprisonment After year in
Fort Monroe he released at tho instance OF tie
United states Government. Mr. Kent. tie President OF
he company visiting this city, summons and COM
pIalnt WIS served upon him. The plaintiff claims
10 have received cent for his interest ana brings sS
FOR cen e i'm cod At the time the check in question
gwen IT, was shown that SIS in Confederate money ~as
The defense was that tho settlement agreed upon was
attained through no coercion the part 81 Inc COLi-
many and that ia giving the check they ILiied theH
part Of contract They further say that inc Vane "
lis interest did exceed 0C0), and deny tnat 10y
agrecd to pay him for $4,000 in the stock OF the Conn
pany. ,.o.o - A. 1910 ,,ro., ,to- ver
dict, aud TIE Court finally ordered sealed verdict fos
tbs morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-05
KID C0NGRESS-SECoND SESSION
SENATE. WASHINGTON. April 4, 1872.
IN nnntinn of Mr. TRUMBULL (Rep., lid.

SENATE. WASHINGTON. April A. 1S'2
On motion of Dir. TRUMBULL ORep., lll.),
Monday the 18th OF April, assigned for the consid
Grafton of bills reported from the Judiciary Committee
evcral Of which lie said OF great public interest
RTvIvISG suIPBUILDING.
Mr. CODBETT ls.p., OTogOn) frGln the committee on
Cfrr,nT r. ported bill promote the sipbuilding
AMI commercial Interests of the United States.
Il INV c r tie payment Of drawback e9cal to the duties paid on
An, ets and al articles, which be imported and used IN
lie o6tuCoa or equipment vessels Of all kinds buli in the United
s a. cploved ugcy In trade with oc counts; and in
case American material is USED in Che construction uch vessels tho
The Treasury 20 bounty equivalent to me dates m
similar MaC articles Of foreign manufacture when
imported ~
foreign countries sc jan l. 1851 within two years from
the iii De American vessels under such
tie
ships o. GOO when owned by United States
within
trade that all stores he American
yo,nec. Ae Cnt foreign countries may be taken from
and drn ell for -h duty free AMI tnat III vessels here
ia tire Of danger s 1o rcon and opprai-emeu tie regulations
for via cl rin1.cly p-opecl in tle Dill.
Bills were introduced as follows:
III CONEilNG rep n Y)Docng the ro''Inas'erC neral TO
the Venezuela steamship Company
enirou;lly. bill 10
1p. 20 Trocce the Uaited States District COar for the
Soun District OF kev-loTS authorizing the reference oi SUITS upon
no ~ ieghIel 10
bsl Arurtc7 hear determine the
H.. WILSON te-., Hlsrc Incorporate tho Roman Catholic
Total Abs;iuanes UlioH o. America.
hin to provide fer the appointment of labor commission
taken up but at the expiration of the morning n0ur
4 went over and tie unfinished business, viz the bill
giving the Of Congress 20 the subscription OF the
Potomac Railroad Company came UP, was discussed at
length. amended and then passed.
Inc senate hon went into Executive session, and soon
after adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-05
in 1870 eliminated the fourth member OF this c0''' '


left the clerk and assessor majority ,oo. and the
rcyenuc"he two most powerful instruments OF cntrely
sion in the whole system OF ,, he Courts all
or@aniscd under his patronage, and IN ms the GOV.
Article XIV Soc. 40 forbidi0g any on ry can 10 bo
crpor Ioes not permit vote 10 sit on lry "a" repnb.
Ill thnt ArLrnsas has the seniDIancc wnuIJ
t su 'u ssr, ~ goveInmcntf That somc1ouy h"mnn
complain OF such thing, Is tho mos. nai 70 any cmer.
nrobnhIites But these men were c1ui, ,,ries thus
pepcy They know what terror courts anu NV Article
hhrnani1cJ ,youlI have for most men, ~ a,rnat
3ry1nz YI rnvcd March 49, IsG0 they enactch s
hereafter in this state SANDER sil DD g
nun,sh,bc nv Imprisonment III inc & ~ nu,any
FN"yv there are two elements In wblcn o ~ hear I'm
cNcei. rs , qlatnre of New York sbranK ron,
separating tho state and Federal posgtA yiee Lxy
OF guilt But our TlDlany ~ ~ ha 1lay.
approved last March after what 10 known depol court
~. fr,nJs" and inc Indictments In tbo suct th.v
~ Ii, bc, did seDaratc tho two pOlIS. anu ~
bavo tins remarkable provision IN taat V or ocrSse
they arc not 10 he counted, thus glVIhb ~ n,n mic
power OF dcpryng tho voter OF . 5 act
Won will SEQ In the name. then, OF American nv NJ
/ aak an Investigation into Af,s1iSi' "~'''
Fort Smith, Ark, Feb. b. 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-05
YACHTING AseEssNENT5.

The suit of Adam s. Cameron to vacate an
assessment camo before tie General Term OF tie SUI
premo Court yesterday appeal 1t IS somewhat sinh
lar to tho Douglas case IN which was decided tnas
where au ordinance authorizing an Improvement n3t
coree0ueut assessment Was not published IN an tls
newspapers employed by the Corporation at east wi
DAYS before adoption passage 10 WAS Nod anu A
as;TIeuts I'm der it we're void. Decision reserved
Abraham Il. Lawrence also applied 70 Juugc Dituy
Yesterday for an attachment IN several cases. aS'st
Controller Green for not vacating the assessments
Clerk Oh Arrears stated in answer to TIE VIII ~ VIZ go
OF CLAUS Ulchel thac the order was colpled I'm a.
lie al not answer for the other cases tie denied Wits
were granted for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-05
THE VIEWS OF TIE DEMOCRATIC PRESS
A CHEERING SPECTACLE.
-. ~. .r..,auI Ios,.-,taI

From Tie NfrdIE J0aTfHL .,
On four weeks from Wednesday pilgrims
from every part Of the country will have gathered
mt Cincinnati What they going for Is more dennite
than who they are going for aud both purposes are as
vet somewhat misty The position Of the Liberal Repu
icans IL one OF ncgation they stand In opposition 10
corruption and lyrannca use OF power consequently
they are opposed TO Grant and his method OF admins
tcrng the Governments but how to best make That OPP
position felt ana through whom make II effective ~
what Cincinnati may make apparent, but Is what the
Oraces of Fate have not yet revealed Tho entire move
mont IA we have said IA Republican. Many OF the
leaders lilo Brown and Schurz, very
closely 10 the Democracy in their views OF the arn ana
other public measures but cannot be said that we are
in any WY responsible for their movements. we may
possibly draw from them 10 the Democracy elements OF
strength for every rebellion against tyranny IL DoW
for Democratic freedom but true policy Is 10 Wait
and see what will come Of this New Departure, resting
certainty OF the final triumph OF the casc VI
truth and Justice,