davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-29
GENERAL ITEMS.

IT 10 said that yerv nice breakfast !
a;,,,, i ,noIa of tomatoes. split open and
lad an a rridiron. skin side down, over
hr;sL fire for five minutes, then turn for o
n,nrnant and brown the Aeshy part. Put q
lit Of bntter. nepper. and salt over each,
and serve hot. They are as wholesome as
thew are delicate.
~ :, ,,a,, for tbe o;rls to know the
r;sl. tbev RIM in marrying a brakeman. An
antbns;astic member Of the guild inl St.
Io,,;S tho other niaht was awakened from
: gra.u, IF an ;mnending mishap by a cry
rof ,,a;n and foilnd himself sitting up in
nod holding his wife by the ears, having al
,,,ost tn;cted her head off.
AVE- ).
Somebody mas aiScoVereu, VI pleson ot
cd to haye dlsSoyered py .nh.;e ig T
among the archives " tile s ona tha on.
oi,as Who Lnilt the great wall of China
were women. There is something plausl-
III aho ,,t this as it explains the anxiety
disnlayod to keep off the men of the north,
fn,, ,vhonver shonld set her cap for one OF
~, vonld he nretty sure to ''catch
Frartar,,
-, la
Mr. forepaush seems ~ :,., nv -, D" ~
luck with his ANIMALS. ~ mug .oMn n,
limos Tue rilllocelos WI ,I hm t;,inr tyo
ago ana amusea dillil1en ~, py NILES ono
side Of the tent. breaking the centre-pole
and lettino the canvas down upon the au-
Jiance and then dashing into the museum
tant.and demolisbing the curiosities. The
cptire DAMAGE done by the brute amounted
tos3 600.
f.,odh,s found branch Of manu-.
Ireland mas i1ui aa.; ~ az ~ bar col i;
iacture whleh WIZ ou af ~ on c;ent CATS
the pfoauct'p,lo ie1s " r 1atelu exhib
An antique plohlo S"olL y 40 az" snc;otv q
l,en before tlle A, on,e sEarn nb;losonhe,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-29

az, ~ WILL PAY FOR THE
OZ.UU DAILY STATE JOURNAL
during the campaign.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-29
SIX HUNDRED

More than $4,000 Herrings Safes have been
and are now in use, and over
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-29
90 VERY CHEAP BUILDING LOTS,
IN THE CITY OF /

OF BE SOLD oN
stunwos
Tern
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-29
uyHE FIFTY-FoURTH VOLUME.
FOR 1879.

TIiE FifTf-foohi" Volume
FOR 1879.
THE ILLUSTRATED
PSYCHOLOGICAL JOURNAL
F1Rsr-oLAss
FAMILY MAGAZINE.
PHRENOI OGY-The Brain and its Fune,
tions; Location of the Organs, with direclon ~
for culture and training, and the reiatlohs "
Mind and Body described.
PHYsIoGNOMY, or tn "Signs of Character
with illustrations, and how to Read thein'
special feature.
ETHNOLOGY, or The Natural History Of Num-
Illustrated Will be given
PHYSIOLOGY AND ANATOMY-The oI'
ganization, structure and functions OF the IN IN
man body, with The laws OF life ana hea I'D
What we should est and drink, how clotheu, NV
how to exercise, sleep and live, in iaccordah0'
with hygienic principles.
PORTRAITS, sketches and biographies o.
leading nell and women in all departments "
life, are special features.
| PARENTS, TEACHERS AND OLnE4h.o' .bis
a guide in educating and training Chiufeh' Vs.
magazine has no superior.
Much general Information on the leadhg toi't 10
of The day is given. and no efforts are spared "
make this the most interesting and instructlinsg
as well as the Best Pictorial Family Maga1n'
ever published.
| ESTABLISHED-TH JOURNAL has reacH
| its b4th Volume. 1t has steadily Increase
| favor during the many years 1T has oeen ~
| Iished, and was never more popular than now
| Enthusiastically, at S. a year, in adv It.nre
| Single numbers, so cents. Clubs of ten or mo-
| 81 each, and an extra copy to Agent.
We are offering the most liberal Prem Jaw
| Enclose IL cents for single number win ,,iete
Pictorial Poster and Prospectus, and comp
| List of Premiums.
| Address S. r. WELLS, Publisher,
| no lo-d&Nvtf $50 Broadway, New YoI IH--
| DUY YOUR WATER COOLERS
-TNEN
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-29

The Mammoth Safe purchased by the Fidelity
Safe Deposit Company was made by
FARREI4, HERRING g. Co
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-29
BANKRUPT NOTICES.

4442
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI.
TED STATES for the Eastern District OF
In the matter of Patrick Cummins, bank
rupt-in bankruptcy.
To Whom it May Concern-The undersigned,
G, H. Wendlnger, of Richmond city, Virginia,
hereby gives notice of his appointment as assignee
of the estate of Patrick Cummns, OF Richmond
city, in said district, who was, ON the 9th day
of Aug, 1872, adjudged a bankrupt on his own
petition by the District Court of said District
Dated Richmond, Va, August "a, lS12
q. II. WENDL1NGER,
an 3s-Wsw Assignee.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i UNITED STATES for the Eastern District
> In the matter of Henry NJ. Turner, bankrupt
in bankruptcy. -
TO WHOMIT MAY CONCERN
The undersigned, Emmett Crump' OF Ken
mond, Virginia, hereby gives notice or ms
nppontment as assignee of the estate OF Henry
nj. Turner of Hanover county, in said distrlcv
who was, on the 9Th day of August. 1872, "a,
Judge a bankrupt on his own petition by the
district Court of said District.
Dated Richmond, va, August SSth ISL;
AUS -WSw ASSIGNEE.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-29

DUTTERICNS PATTERNS,
ID Sole Agency, HOWE SEWING MAcHINE
Office S23 Main street.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-29

REMTTTANCES SHOULD RE MADE BY
CHECK, POSTOFFICE ORDER OR
REGISTERED LETTER, AND
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-29

nUY YOUR WATER COOLERS
Is at w. J. ANDERSON'S,
1876 Main and 205 Broad street.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-29

FARRELL. HERRING & CO.,
No. s07 formerly e2s) Chestnut street, Phila-
HARVEY GILLIAN,
CHAS. MATTHEW'S
GEO. MYERS,
So7 CHESTNUT STREET, Phila.
HERRING, FARRELL s. SHERMAN, N. 7.
HERRING & Co, Chicago.
HERRING, Farrell Co, New orleans
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-29

nUY YOUR WATER COOLERS
Is at w. ]. ANDERSON'S,
s25 Main and 205 Broad street
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-29
BURGLAR-PROOF SAFES.

vVERRINGs PATENT
HAMP ON
FIRE AND BURGLAR-PRoOF SAFES,
(wITH DRY FIILiNa,)
Awarded the Prize Medals at Worlds Fair
London, Worlds Fair, New York,
Exposition Uniyerselle, Paris
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-29

5 copies land copy free)l year.....""..s27 o.
For six or three months, in same proper
ton.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-29
$3.50 WILL BUY A FARM

As E yE H5 NEW
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-29

This series will be an invaluable addition both
to publ e and private libraries and cannot fail to
be largely useful in spreading knowledge OF
the principles of modern science and awakening
a taste for scientific studies among the people.
iy loft
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-29

4. NORTH CAROLINA STATE FAIR-First
Premium.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-29
Sc MI-W < KLY,

5 copies(and copy free)l year...;......S 3 GO
10 copies land copy Semi Weety)"......... 10 %
20 copies land copy Daily freell year,... 20 O0
For Six or three months, in same proper
| ton.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-03
Manifest Destinys
BY R. II. sToDDARD

=
Nothing is as it was of old, ld,-~-------.-------.-
w here cities stood the cattle browse;
Weeds strike their roots through royal mold
The lizards bask in Casar's house. g 2. s5 I
What Cheops build the Pyramid?
Whose dust, if any. there is hid?
If these, the master-races. fell.
Much more the tribes whom they o erthrew.
From whence they came, no man can tell.
Nor whittier vanished like the dew.
The same destruction now, as then,
Makes obsolete these outworn men.
The red man, when our hardy sires
Found in possession of the land:
Who ad pg smtd IN TSds Ss pe s poW pfs hand
Crept ON the wild deer. or the bear
Or tracked the panther to his lair; IT
Who, grim. and hard Of heart at best
Daubed in his war paint stole away,
With twenty devils in his breast.
To where his hated foeman lay;
Whom. if asleep he could not fnd,-A 3 Z
And his strong arms in pinions bind ez
To burn him at the dreadful stake
He would devote to sudden death;--
AS suddenly his scalp .would take,.a
And mock the rattle in his breath;
Then, if pappoose and squaw he saw,
Would massacre pappooSe and squawI
These ronze barbarians of the Past. !
Cast in the molds of hell: are gone;
Their world was wanted; far and fast
We drove them toward the setting sun.
Ay--and if future need should be.eTou ffs.
Wen drown them in the western seal
With iron nets we hold their trail; ~.,et
They find us whereso'er they go; ~ = r. s1
Though fierce. they cannot make us quail
Nor match the rifle with the bow.
w ell give them graves, and let them try
The happy hunting grounds on high!
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-03
The Brstality of the Span,arils.

Havana Correspondence of the New York Sun. ol'
/ OF the execution of the prisoners Of
war there can be no question. Since
the date of Vain aseda's last decree no
male Cuban who surrenders is spared
The sick in hospitals and the men who
guard the camps of the women and
children are alike executed But the
fate of the poor women is pitiable in
deed. I write of what know, for my
information is from a Spaniard who has
been a participator1 in these brutalities.u az
Whenever the Spapiards come upon "a
camp of women in the woods, they kill
| the guards if they can catch any, toss
their corpses into the huts, strip the
women and throw their clothes upon
the corpses, and then set fire to the
huts. III H aH 8ttsui8 094sTO ,an'aE .Gn
The Spanish troops who are operating
under Morales de los Rios and Gonzalez d
Boet have particularly distinguished
themselves by their brutality. Thee
young women are given up to the lust
of the soldiery, and very few ever reach,
the cities. They pretend to consider \
women and children impediments 10 /.
their march, and murder them when
they have served their purposes. Prov
idence, however, would seem to punish u
the perpetrators of these brutal OUT,
RACES. About twenty days ago a Span
ish column of $50 men encamped on a Y
marshy spot south of Principe. Two
hours after they had pitched their tents,
sixty men died of cholera. The camp
was raised at once, but the terrible
plague stuck to them, and OF the whole q
only forty-eight reached Santa cruz
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-03
ReDlanting Diseased Teeth.

From Chambers journal. ersf ai .ff.s
We mentioned some months ago that II
q member of the Chronological Society
had succeeded in replanting teeth
which bad been extracted in conse,u
ouences of. disease. To the process by,
which this.was accomplished he gave
the name "reimplantation." Another
member of the same society has nov
had the operation tried on himself and
with success. The tooth which had
been for some time painfully affected
by changes of Temperature, was careful
ly pulled out, to prevent straining or
tearing the gum; the dental canal was
cleansed, the .decayed part was scraPed,
from the crown, and stopping applleq
in the usual way, and then the tooth
was replaced in its socket. The opera
| tion 'Iasfed about half an hour. for
tbree orr four hours there was duii,
aching pain, which, however, entlrely
ceased before noon Of the following
dav though some tenderness remalnea ,'al '.1' !.
re-; N.Y. IN tu,n disappeared; and by the
M M of r. q S,rtnight, the replanted tooth
1ti1 9ta - .v;tbont difficulty all the duty
uh;ofiS tooth is expected to do.. & FROM
.tb;s i viii be understood that q tootn
si;rbtly si; diseased at the root need not be
thIown away, and thst persons who OBJ
;ect to an artificial tooth Eay WITH pro-
per care retain the teeth which nature
] gave them.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-03
Fashion NoteesS.

THE japanese silks are much in vogue,
at this season for spring suits.
ONE of the rules of the new English
Dress Reform is to wear dress until it
is worn out. tst7 V5g ai eva FinewA
PARAsoLs this year are trimmed with
lace to match the color of the materials
of which they are made. nd .vrs %
IT is again becoming the fashion for
ladies to wear their fans suspended by
gold chain from the waist. ,.t.,.,.l "a
The court-train seems to retain its
popularity, and the handsomest ball q
dresses are made in this style.
The newest style of costumes have
the trimming of the back of the dress
entirely different from the 'front.' 59ssliS
{ PLAIN gold sleeve-studs, rounded like
d a button, and without chasing or mon
ogram, are the latest novelty in thatlo
line. - r.,,,e:s
THE old-fashioned styleoof necklaces
worn by our grandmothers, of several
rows Of small gold beads, are all the
rage at present. e7H ,s'oF 'e9Hoa DfA
} Some very beautiful boxes for holding
gloves and handkerchiefs are made of :
the sweet,scented Turkish wood, elas@
borately carved, and simparting to theov
articles contained in them very deli. :.
cate and pleasant perfume. l"I
FAsHIoNABLE ladies in New York are :,
wearing watches set in a heavy easing
of green bronze, highly ornate. The7g
face Of the watch is left open, so thatsa
the affair is really miniature bronze,
clock 1t is worn slung to the belt. t,;5
Z, A NEW style of lace scarf is, composed :
of thread lace over tulle, and is slightly
gathered at the back of the neck, so as .
form a cape, where it is fastened with a na
velvet bow ;5 it is then crossed in frontai
and fastened with loose knot at the
back Of the waist.
4 BoETTcHER, the inventor of gun-co 4,
ton, says that ladies ruin their COM
plexion by remaining too long in rooms %
containing large mirrors. The heat of
the stove affects the tin-foil onthe back
of the mirrors, and vitiates the aair2 in dl
the room. In order to- find out this. hesis
says, it is only necessary to suspend Acc
plain gold ring over mirror banging z
near a stove. In the course of a few Ia
days the color of thering will undergo Il
a marked change go trUoo's s13 5Ud
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-03
The Moose i'm Maine.

Moose are becoming more and more
scarce year by year. Formerly great
numbers were killed, and it became
necessary, to protect them by special
Legislative enactment. 9o The present
statute forbids the hunting or killing
of moose between the 18th of March
and the lst day of October, under the
penalty of forty dollars for each moose
killed. The average number captured
during the past, six years is estimated
by woodmen to be about one hundred
per year, which are killed chiefyon the
Aroostook, Allegash and Penobscot
rivers. guiH .atuia f5 Gi. ei1I rB .eTE.g
3. Numerous attempts have been made
to domesticate them 70 use, but, SO far
as we can learn, they have been only
partially successful. In one Of our pre-
vious volumes an instance was recorded
where moose was kept for several
months in stable with horse, yet
when taken into the street he was terri
bly, frightened, and at times most un-
manageable. They have, however, been
SO far domesticated as to be harnessed
to sleighs for purpose of travel. Their
gait is a long stride or trot,a movement
effected with apparently little effort, by
which they get over the ground with
wonderful speed. They never gallop
or leap. IL Although remarkably fleet,
their motion is rather heavy, and when
travelling the large 1antlersj lay back
upon the shoulders with the head and
nose elevated and extended. We have
seen vague and uncertain statements as
to their travelling capacity, but do not
feel like repeating them. lrlh sos -,
In winter moose frequent high
regions, wooded hillsides and mountains,
assembled together in large numbers,
when they are said to "yard." An
abundant hardwood growth furnishes
them with food, as they live mainly on
the twigs, branches and bark OF the
trees Maine Farmer. ~ Li4@ - 'o'
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-03
Canadian Finances.

A report of the finances OF the Cana, Z
dian Government, read in Parliament
at Ottawa lately, shows yery curl.
Gus condition of the material affairs OF
the Dominion Exports of products
have, partly through lack ofreciprocity
with the United States been less than
during the former year but the m
crease of $l6,000,o00 in the consumption
of imported goods, chiefly from Europe,
shows the general prevalence Of thrift
throughout the Dominion The ton,
mage of Canadian vessels has increased
largely, as might be expected from the
proximity of that country to q nation
whose policy forces her neighbors TO neip
themselves to her carrying trade. sao5
THh deepest water il !, Lake, e, Superior; s. y;
and probably in the whole chain OF
lakes, is off Copper Harbor' Mlcni' no1
where soundings to the depth OF l!oMo9 M
feet have been made by the pnitea
States coaE survey.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-03

BY ELLA B. WASH,


j. 4, a5s, BY ELLA R, Washington. d a 1sa
1t was only the same sad tale, -
z In words that were broken and low; etoAW
Whispered, between a sob and a wall, ,-,; s..-
BY woman, in pitiful woe. ~@N
She lived she had loved and lost; ~
81 1t was all in a few years span; ls1i svRE
All little they knew at what bitter cost
For her idol had proved butman.. aoe9qa
She had once been a happy bride. 70 noii1oq
And he seemed to worship her then ;. bs1a
Time passed. in coldness he turned aside.
So twas ever the way with men.9ui7nb suliy
Then gazed on her pale, worn face ,won"
And looked in her deep, sad eyes. ,,-:k...
Where pain and passion had left a trace, 'N9 "
Telling more than her bitter sighs. sdj div
A corpse, in its shroud and psll:U iaol 5luoW
Hei youth. with its faith and trust:
Blighted. and withered. and persisted, and alli
Turning to ashes and dust. ,t..-..
"Dead-dead! !" was her plaiptive, moan ul
Heap the heavy. cold sods above
a. coffin that holds, not a man alone, yUhaS 1N
But a woman's dead dream of love.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-03
How the French President Lives.

A Paris paper gives the following de-
tails of M. Thiers's way of life, which
speaks remarkable energy for man
of his years: He gets up regularly at
$50, takes a bowl of bouilloh with a
biscuit or crust of bread, then remains
at work till 8. At that hour he lies
down again and sleeps till $780, He
then has light breakfast, composed in
general of two fresh eggs or outlet.
At 10 the President proceeds to the
drawing room niandi receives till IL.
Luncheon is had at l when. the table
is served with extreme simplicity un-
less there are some guests, such as MN.
Bartheleny, Saint Hilaire, Casimir Pc
rier, etc. After the repast, M. Thlers
drives out in coupe and dozes In his
carriage, however short may be the dis
tance to be traversed. This habit seems
to be favorable to his health q He all
ways makes an effort to be home by a6
O'Clock, when he lies. down again and
sleeps for two hours, which is the rea-
son his dinners never begin before $50.
Unless be has some official entertain
ment he then retires to his study and
works till 1l:30 or l2.7f) insbis8Tl e.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-03
ssasasa slAaaa So
BISHOPS
PAIN STOPPER
WINES AND LIQUORS

For Medicinal purposes Drugs Medicines. Chemicals.
Paints Oils yarnishes. Brushes. Glass. Putty, Wall
Paperss Soaps, Combs, RaZors Pocket Cutlery. Hair
Oils. Toilet Articles. Pipes Fine Gut Smoking and
Plug Tobaccos. School and Blank Books, slatess
stationery, 60, &c
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-03

Col. J. w. FoRNEY has left the Wash
ingtop Chronicle to become the manag-
ing editor of the Philadelphia Press.
The Sunday Chronicle will hereafter be
undeg the control of D. G. Forney.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-03

weula respectfully infsrm his old customers and
the citizens Of Arena and surrounding country that he
has inst received large stock Of
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-03
y, - a. TERMS ST. SO Per Year, in Adyances.

w. n : -7T7T W ~ v7zI UI1i
@dt H sssm 7os5 mo :sS4..1oF
an .seaHbus 3nsy,.issel re 90 yTtg505
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-07-18

There was an intensely exciting
debate in the French Assembly, on
Friday evening, on proposal made by
Fostende to increase the take by levies
on doors, windows and house hold. fur.
nisure. Theirs accepted the u.easu1e,
and maintained that il it was not adopt.
ed he would be under the necessity Of
reverting to the taxation of raw ma
terials, from which three millions could
be realized of the two hundred mil
lions Ct francs required. The cup"
h. "aia, as Liter, rut it l.us, be
drained W,;hort tliuchiny, 10 tho
dress HE members OF the Right
insisted On a mcre conservative policy
Theirs replied "The Government
are repairers, not authors, of the rev.
olution you intrustsd with the re-
public" The Right, with one voice,
Moderated, "no, no." and tho Left
gave three rounds Of cheers for the
President. After prolonged disorder
and interruption Of tho proceedings,
Theirs again made himself heard. He
promised t6 explain his policy ut late,
day. Quiet was then restored, and
the session closed in good order. A
governmentrrisis is apprehendee in coz.
sequence of these manifestations,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-07-18
WONDERFUL ADVENTURES OF DIR,
LIVINGSTONE.

The New York Herald has letters
from Stanley giving history Of a
meeting with DR.. Livingstone, and the
latter's account Of his explorations. II
says the Chambesi is the headwaters
Of the Nile. The stories the docto,
tells Of the two countries through v hich
the great river runs read like q ia.
BILE. He tolls of ivory being 40 cheap
and plentiful as to be used for the
door posts of a skillful manufacture
Of fine grass cloth, rivaling that o.
India; of a people nearly white and
extremely handsome, whom he sappcses
to be descendants Of the ancient Fgyut.
ians: of copper mines at Katauga that
h ave been worked for ages, and of do.
cile and friendly people. DR.. Living
stone and Stanley explored the head Of
Lake Tangauyike and returned to Ujiji
where thV spent Christ mas Of 1871,
Stanley says he found Livingstone IN 9
very destitute condition, robbed and
deserted by bis men. He looks to be
only about fifty, and is quite hale and
hearty.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-07-18

-Ibe old boast OF the Dem ocratic
party has always been "princip1es, not
men," How is it now? There are
not few who would like to know. If
the Democracy adopt Mr.. Greeley as
their standard bearer, do they wis h q
have it I'm derstood that it is the pris,ci.
piles Of II. g. that they indorse? They
surely cannot have fallen so much in
love with the man as to induce them
to ignore their much Wanted boast of
"principles, not men" and 60 simply
for the man How is it, then? Will
the Democratic convention make this
point clear, and let the people know
precisely whether in Endorsing Fl. q.
they adopt the man because of bis princi.
pies, OF the man without regard to his
principles
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-07-18


redeemed. The Republican party has
made this republic what il IS to-day
free; aud this coalition between
its old enemies and . faction 81 its pro-
fessed friends shows that its work is
not yet done. As party it is entitled
to tho same trust, the same confidence,
the same support as 10 1864 and 1868.
The germ Of the issues is the same,
however their surface may have changed
The men who were its opponents thea,
arc its opponents now. aud with similar
purposes. Let no man who was ever
Republican turn his back on the par.
ty in this crisis, or give aid and com.
fort to the enemy. ~