davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-26

|bh @dsaho % u qae Iinpriipiap snos,
Jos hltFA- IE9rmistas, pn pei gfo aol
shuesd srian mpiinfn los Con servas
g &c ssss 81. RoIs SSS
nialque borrabalos previsores escritos
del D;ario de la Marina, que habrian
salvado q Cuba del eataclis,no>qgel
'aeApbeale ha pkreEenido, pefrnitjesel
los de El Sigzo, los del Sr. Vizcarron-
do &aa-Ent6nces, Sc nos dira, la CEN
sura es indtil para el- ohjeto con que
Sc ha establecido. Cuandoono es1eier;
oidapT 1q9pY lpersona entendtda 6 impair :
ciiall, es mas que indtiln danosa, y, y,
-nesetFes= =pfefefimes =nnil=veces ella
una libertad de, imprenta limitada
HHSm3 la qqe hoy Idisfautshqs en- Puer-
to-Rico, porque 81 asf hay libertad
para m tAtaqu 81 ataqne, ta5sAi4n1aa 5 hay para pa a
I'd uCleHSd. IE.Os
isl las Fef0rn1asI Sc hacel .nspirAn-.
dose pfidero = Ell los sentim entos de
patriotismo y, despues en- los derhber-
tad y pfogreso, lleJt5jss de- Ser II h1occlvas a
Las IDEAS sque sustenta eli partido libe
ral-conservador, seran la mejor ga
fantia decsu fexisteneia. 2Nosotros no
hemos trabajado .!en la oscurida d de-
los clubs polfticos en- pos de una idea
illegal queAse pueda 'descubTir7 con la
prensa ibre;1 a nosotros la luz natural
no nos estorba nj ofende; pero la luz
del rayo, que es la que pideH nues--i
tros@ adversarios, . seria funasta para
ttodos, para nnsotros como para el pals
en- general. al a9 o-21o ih H, e 'l1 80. -.
Mas miientras la censura exista pa
IA "a imRedirJ que seCvioE7n 1as dos II,
iniiitaciiondess establecfdas por ell actual
decretoj de imprenta;I la integridad
nacional y la institution social, y aunI
enAtanto que ha iexistido mas restrin-
gida, el gobierno no es nj ha sido cola
boraddr de 10 que contra Espana Sc.
ha escrito; rpodra clnabar errado en- SUI
conducta generosa; pero las mis- mas
obras y .ceIaceionesde peri6dicos que
existen escritas en- pleno regimen
colonial, constituyen el mas solem-
he omentis. ,a las, aaserciones de los
que ca1Gmnian1 la Ia "a nacion III en- todos
sus gobierhos y sistesmas5 de America.
diciendo que, haa sido ydesp6tica, i into4
lerantea yDadversa para todo pc nsa-
Fmiento escrlto. En- la misma PENN
sala, constitutional no no ! Sc 'ha ESQ qrito
con tanta impanidad como en- Puerto
Rico " Cuba. aoiysl1-.ass - ~. f%f'D yiEa'
y ffGESuEu9ls "rt ctIti-..t '..' r ' -.,',
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-26

tos morales Medradoss "estarifaamos,I e Iesnoyer
dad, 81 en- ell seno de una civilization que
presumeTtanto de refnamiepto, yde cultuS
ra, Gas manifestacfo6es ktsrAriaassAo = artfstfs
cas- fueran simp4dicas mas groseras,
es decir m6nos acristiahas que soen. .1os pue-
bios 'gentiles, que no guio "a antorch soiqt e
alumbr6 asolas "gehtes,"a Pdoir.JYYirta di vina,
para pGuhrii6icarG w. Iengrandecer inundo
moral. OF" SID 1o4 "is11 81 81; ,aai, 'nam
.IaTengamos siemprei ipresentesi los gran
ldes pombres de Nelazquez, de Murillo, de
Berruguete, de Alfonso Cano, de Juan de
Juanes, de Gpyaydq Hras glorioassas lum-
breras del arte espanol. Estos grandes at
tistas ,cqpisban .ffelmente, Ia onaturaleza;
,pero Iaasimple' reprqduceien plaStica,,. teesto
es, elsrealfsmo IA mo MOI dlerhha, hh 30 Eaeeonanca
para ,ellos lei objeto definitivo" del arte
-Tfas de la forna Sc descubren la fe, 81
amor IA glooria, laat pepa, la ALGERIA, la carl
dad, hlaSNoehh, Sl sIPtritu tpdpdlar: STEM
pre- dnp sehtimiiente una idea. JamAs la,
,forma por la fqrma. lLa omateria realzada
siempre per, la expressions, este esq lganate
ria escfa va del esptT Toh11,h Sa95s3i r 'fsaps smB
, eAl ideal de la belIezaoexternaL a1aaese,
pues, y adn antep6ngase el ideal inferno;
sa decir, Ia 1naaifsstdAonI Pura y ,aleyada
de los impuisos lhtihos def corazon 8 de Ia
fantasia. Los peetas verdaderos, que son
siempre, gfandes .idaalfstAs, Z a0siia2n
a4 sas4RttH Gerto, diesden 1Sesa'Ia maJeriaa apor
bella que SgIa4a ~ sssl U
CONTRA posieionIdM espfritus Mfeiendez va !
d6p fombrs,, pIensando IssnssalddO 81 eh
la tfiste eArcel terrestre en- que Sc encier-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-26
.bGIHT1HAGYg948 HT1HAGYg94a0o af0oRP RPF9 y HzsssH1Po9 ss1P9sF.I sri
DON LEOPOLDO- AUGUSTA DE CUETo.
El Reatisssd b laIdeah5bsoien las Aytes
[CONTINUACIoN.I

.l. a.,.,..,,Iid r'- Cr'o-IN9gTTINUMAc1oN.J 9gT n ol9 0ib
II soiSFae este ioolvido de los deree6os5 de la
so1Aoademia rn simple pretexto / que Sc .sus.
sls 81 c6 nlz" II "explato malosamente derribar
-, eoi RAIinistro de sSa acastsas
que producen gyandes efectes EN- ell n1ovi
.sn1 so' 1ieIf9 des, Ia humanidada Tal
,parece, midierdo los hechoss ebn Ia .lltriste
y fsxibIe medida que han creadoen nues-
n9 trctiempol al6atA
Pero 81 Sc juzgan estos hechos cuaI cum
lH9'fa;3AISg1S. S1o1S4 Al tt1Atf
a A>IeehadaEeFde desdaInege Eque1aquslolvido no
nsfak q niprfst1tga1pe ss1, da 4}fa 4p}fifaero
ST-s :sooib {
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-26
IGI01IV01I nOI0BJUVIU
% lFOI1EETIN
-~SSs>&%1Ss-<A>ASk~
,a9 Ell, Realismo eloIdealismo
EN- LASAnA ARIES.

tGE1nx0TI u5tPA1um9 inb toit3u 10 t#inft1 t>'~'
ea.a esas..a q III p Il @7s a@sai9aq ss',s'
iIfF11E Is Htftf itiN iS pitsfG 't
-itoo soiaarsq tes de Sam Fernando, uii ~
9h ,d a}usniHTBHa39O aDp Tiou - - 4 Ht1h3it@}s
.noo 4 EE La lHECEPCToN RUBLIcA DEL ExcMO9sR.
nq i' '''x H. xesooproido Auug1usto to-, de cueto.@
ri ot1Eeiotno tA..8 oh Cilgi 9 Sc oti3I~ojfeIlI
EEL OLA D DE ZMAYOADE 1872.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-26

f. VISA ri uG1 uisYypo4hutp ,Rl1S{UN To49'ss ~
E ,C21I Hoy nos dlceni que eubrinaOS estOS N6blea
motiyos cor la capa del patriotdsmO. II 4 a9
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-25
A POLITICAL CHANGE NECESSARY Foh
DELAWARE.

Regardless of all outside complications, the plain
path of interest andduty, forDelaware, is that in
which the Republican organization marches.
Reform, in this State, means far more, and is
far more, than in any other Of the older Common
wealths and it can be accomplished.only through
a revolution in the political control. So long as
Delaware remains in charge of its present rulers,
so long must the people labor under their pres
ent disadvantages, and bear their present bur-
dens. To obtain relief, there must be change
of management.
The evidence Of this has been continually dis
played, until it is cumulative and unanswerable.
There are several reforms urgently demanded
by the condition of our affairs, most of which
have been again and again applied for, at the
hands of the Democratic officials every single
one of which has been again and again refused.
We refer, here, to the various defects and inc
qualities in the taxes, to the deficient school
system, unequal representation in the Legsla-
ture, severe laws for the collection of debts, and
many other crying evils.
When will these be amended2 Not till the
present rule is revolutionized. When shall this
be done? Why not this year2
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-25
spetial alotites.
Atmospherle Diseases.

The air, without which no creature could live, is
the source of diseases of which millions die. Al
this season. especially the atmosphere is full Of the
germs of many kinds Of sickness. Every globule
of the mist and fog which cloud the earth and sky
in spring holds in solution its portion OF miasmiC
poison
The evil effects Of this H!al virus can only be Ger.
tainy averted by Increasing the vital activity Of the
system and securing the full and free exercise OF all
its natural functions, and hence It is, that Hostel
ters Stomach Bitters, the great nerve strengthener
regulator and antldste to malaria, is imperatlvey
required in the spring months.
II Is at this time, too, that Dyspepsia assumes Its
most distressing types and that persons OF bilious
habit usually suffer most. There is an influence in
the air which depresses the spirits as well as the
physical energies and in order to restore their elias
tcity, tonic treatment is absolutely necessary
All the world knows that the wonderful efficacy OF
Hcstoters Bttcr3 In cases Of Indigestion, bilious
ness, nervous prOstration and malariGus fever is
due to the potency Of its tonic Alternative and aper
lent materials and the absolutely pure stimulant
with which they are incorporated.
II is because the public have been taught by TWEEN
ty years experience that the article be mpli ity
trusted -inasmuch as 1t performs uniformly and
certainly all that 1t is advertised to do-that they
prefer this sovereign tonic to every other. Hence
It's immense and eyer-increasing sales and hence,
too, alas! the many cOunterfeits and limitations,
against which there is safeguard except the close
scrutiny Of the purchaser.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-25
The May Magazines


The May number of Haiper's Magazine is
exceedingly attractive, including great variety
of entertaining, reading matter. OF its seven
teen encontributions eleven are illustrated Charles
Nordhoff gives the first of series of papers on
California This article tells " How to Go there.
and what to See by the way" 1t is the most
graphic description ever given of the journey by
rail across the "Great American Desert" and is
effectively illustrated Miss Thackerays new
serial story, sold Kensington," Gllustrated,) ia
begun in this number Porte Crayon contributes
the second chapter Of " The Mountains" with
twelve characteristic drawings Prof Sohele De
We're, under the title of Mr.. Jeffersons Pet, -
in giving the early history of the University OF
Virginia, contributes an interesting chapter to
the biography Of one of our greatest statesmen.
We receive copy Of the Monthly from Porter
u Co., of this city, have 1t for sale.
In the current issue of LippincoHs Magazine
appears profusely illustrated sketch of Phiia-
delphia, in which is presented in an entertaining
manner, much valuable information regarding
one of the greatest and most attractive cities Of
onr country Whympers delightful reminiscent
ces of his adventures in the Alps are still oontin-
ued, affording large amount Of refreshing aud
exciting narrative. "On Foot in Navarro" by
David G.. Adee, is a sprightly discursive article
touching the manners customs and peculiarities
of the Basque inhabitants Of the Pyrepees.
'hosenafy ls nttle poem, Dy Emma LaZarua
one of the most cultivated, thoughtful, and Wig
| orous female poets of America 'Sisterhoods in
England is the title of paper by Mrs Sarah
b. Wister, descriptive Of the effort now being
made by the Protestant world to adopt to GER
tain extent, for philanthropic purposes, the Gath
olic conventual system. Arnold at saltwater "
by Thomas Dunn English, is an engaging poem,
replete with vigorous sentiment The second
portion OF the series entitled " The Private Art
Collection Of Philadelphia is devoted to the
gallery of Mr.. Henry O. Gibson, and constituted
paper fullof entertainment and of information
about art. Our Farm in Redmud County" de.
picts very accurately the present condition and
prospects of the agricultural population of yir,
| ginia.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-25
cHAs. FRANCIS ADAMS.

Tho New York World has been developing .
Charles Francis Adams, for the Cincinnati nomi-
nation, within few days but it is now doubtful
whether Charles will answer the purpose He
has just written letter in which he says that if
he is to be made the candidate it must be be-
cause the meeting thoroughly believes in him,
and not merely as the result Of bargain, ,negotia-
ton, and arrangement. If the Liberal squads
really wa mt him they must express the want sin
manner to convince me Of it, or all their labors
will be thrown away" All this means,we suppose
that Mr.. Adams will not serve Cincinnati, unless
the movement is put entirely under his lead
ership and control, and this the intriguera who
engineer it will certainly not do.
Besides this letter, Fernando, Wood declares
that Mr.. Adams it not acceptable to the Demo-
cracy, and that if he is named, they will be sure
to put straight candidate in the field
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-25

Some of the partisans of the Cincinnati move
ment, including the New York Trij,,ne, advocate
it, under the pretence, that its candidate and
platform will be more truly Republican in char
acter than those Of the Republican organization,
itself. They must know this to be false, for
their only hope of success is in securing the
Democratic vote, and this they well understand
they cannot get, unless their candidate and reso.
lutions, either openly or secretly give encourage
ment to the Democrats. The pretence is bald
and shallow.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-25

When a boy has the fever and ague in Dam
bury, Conn. they make him useful by setting
him to shaking carpets.
A Canadian Leander is going to make hero
of himself by undertaking to swim six miles
from Buffalo lighthouse in lake Erie
father and son, living in the same house, at
Branford, Conn, each brought home new wife
one day recently, neither of them being aware
of the others Intentions
Thirty and forty pages of print were an ordi-
nary mornings work for Walter Scott. He once
said to friend, when get the paper before
me it commonly runs OIL pretty easy
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-25
From our Late Edition of Yestorday.l
Congress.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, April %.
Mr. Ransom was admitted to seat as Sena-
tor from North Carolina, and was sworn in.
Mr. Thurman said that for the first time since
81, every State was represented in the Senate,
and congratulated the country on tho fact
HOUSE.
The proposition to print the American counter
claim and documents produced some excitement,
several members enquiring what was the use of
them, when the government was going to back
down.
Mr.. Banks said the members had no right for
such an assumption.
The motion to print prevailed
Mr. Dawes gave notice that he would call up
the tariff bill on the first opportunity.
Mr. Randall gave notice that he would object
until the resolution demanding the relase of DR..
Houard was acted upon.
The Goat Island bill was taken up; motion
to lay it on the table was defeated.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-25
Literary Gossip.

We recently spoke of the writer Of Ayioap,
Iageraisoo, &C., as Miss Read, of New Castle
This was an inadvertent error. The lady is Miss
Reeyes, niece Of VIM. I. Read, Esq.
Typographical errors look badly, especially
in a high-toned literary publican. Tilton's Col
den Age is much marrsd by them, and Appletons
Journal, this week, k,speaks of Seott's novel THE
Hedrse Of Midlothian ~
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-25

In the Spring of the Year
Many persons, particularly those whose occupation
is sedentary, suffer very much from general physical
prostration loss Of appetite, distase for food want
OF energy languar, paleness, emanciaton, &C., for
the relief OF all such cases we would call especial
attention to the
PHoSPHo-FRRRATED ELIXIR OF CALISAYA
BARK.
trron, Phosphorous and calisay-)
AND BITTER WINE OF IRON,
made by Z. Bringhurpt a Co. These elegant prepa-
rations are palatabe and grateful TO the taste
ceptable to the stomach and uniform In strength,
possessing decided tonic and anti-parodic proper
ties. They improve the appetite assist digestion,
increase the strength and relieve the exhaustion
and fatigue arising from excessive mental OF physi-
cal labor, and particularly suited for the use OF
convalescents, dyspeptics, delicate females children
and invalids generally. Prepared by
Z. BRINGHURST CO., Apothecaries,
cor Sixth and Market streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-25
oenulne scotch oat Manl.

This important and valuable article Of food is
highly nutritious and easily dgested; It contains
more oily matter than any other Of the cultivated
cereal grains while It's heat Hnd fatmaking and ta
nesh and blood-making properties render 1t well
adapted as food for persons OF sedentary habits,
dyspeptcs, invallds and eonvalescents,
One part OF this oat Meal contains as much mus
cle-making material as i've parts OF fine fiour and
furnishes more OF the requirement for hard work
mental or physical-than any other known grain.
Made into porridge and eaten at breakfast il will
relieve habiiual constipation.
Also finest pin head oat meal the best brand OF
Irish cat meal Bethlehem oat meal and full line OF
dietics for the sick.
& BRINGHUR T 4 co, Apethecarlos
cor. Sixth and Market streets.
Wilmington
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-25
SpesiaI alutifss.

WNHH CHICAGO, DANvm.LE AND VIM
~ cENNEs RAILROAD is finished line,
running through one Of the richest portions Of ni-
nos, and connecting Chicago by the shortest route
with the celebrated Block Coal nelds of Indiana,
and by way of Evansville and Nashville with the
entire South. Its mortgage debt is s2,bOOOOO. or
about slsbO0 to the mile. Although but Just opened
1t is already earning, net, MORE THAN BNrrRK M
TEREsT on Its bonds. we are now selling the last
of the issue at 90 and accrued interest They pay
per cent gold Full particulars furnished on ap2li-
cation in person or by mail, to MessTs. JOHN NO
LEAR a SON, Bankers, wilmington, Del; Messrs.
X r. ROBINSON d CO., Bankers, Wilmington, Del
Oh W. B. sHATTUcK CO., Bankers,
General Agents, No. 9s Nassau Street,
Jan1b-sm-d&w New York
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-25

If any Republican desires to become a Demo-
crat, he has the right to change, and, in these
later days it is possible he may be able to make
some defence of his apostacy. But no Republi-
can should be so shabby a trickster as to start
for Cincinnati, flying tie Republican flag, when
he well knows that he goes in the service of the
Democratic leaders, and means to land, ultima e.
II, in their camp.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-25

Domestic silks have always been 'unrashon-
bic" in comparison with those of foreign make
but they are now likely to become just the oppo-
site. A. 7. Stewart, (bcing the owner of some
of the largest factories in the country,) adyer-
tises that hereafter, American silks will be made
leaking feature in his great establishment t.
and asserts that they have established high
reputation.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-25

& L. NICHOLS & CO., EXPRESS Baggage re-
SamoVed to any part Of the city. Carpets Cleaned
and preserved from moth and reiaid with care Cal
somining, whitewashing, &C., nc. All orders thank
fully received and promptly attended to- Once 8Ob
King street. Please leave orders at the following
places for baggage and carpets, &C: Mr.. j. R. Holt
IN rllira ana Market streets; 9reenman, Person
street; A. Bradley Jones, 61s Market street; Joseph
Jones' Fifth and Market street; and 1925 Orange St
See wagon on the street feb26-8m
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-25

The practice of insurance is of great antiquity
and was known in the time of Caudius Caesar
A. d. 43. 1t is certain that assurance of ships
at sea was pracuced as early as the year IS, A. D.
ball is to be given in Detroit to which blondes
alone are to be invited, and all the young wo-
men who haven't hair-red-itary beauty of this
type are preparing to stand the hazard of the
dye.
The twin curses of Chicago are the landlords
and milkmen The former are driving the rent
ing population out OF town; the latter are driy-
ing the resident population to chalk, ammonia
consumption and the grave.
The police Of Japan are very ygilant
II you have anything stolen they pursue the
thief, and if the property is found on him they
chop off his.head at your doorstep. For asmall
consideration you are allowed to do your own
killing.
Marcus Hook, two miles below Chester, is the
headquarters Of the Delaware river gill fisher
men During the height of the fishing season
farmers and others from far toward the interior
Of Pennsylvania come to 'the Hook for fish to
salt down for winter.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-25
NILMORE d HEwEs,
WHOLESALE LUMBER DEALERS,
CoATRsYILLE, PENNA.

Heavy White Pine and Hemlock Bill Timber a
speciality. Also, all kinds OF Building material by
the car load. Wilmington builders are invited to
correspond with us. aug4-ly
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-25
now REFORM CAN DE EFFEcTEr
From the N. Y. Tribune

There are certain subjects on which men may
bo converted, but there are others on which they
must convert themselves. You may push poll
tical candidate on a line of policy on the public
by speach-making but any change of action
which touches their religioussentimen OF moral
sense is invariably the fruit of a slow growth in
education aud habits of thought. One hundred
years earlier Luther's light would have gone out
like candle in malarious fog it needed Tet-
eel and Leo y. to oxygenize the people, so to
speak, in order that it should burn. Not all the
miracles of Moses or oratory of Aaron would
have led the children of Israel one rod towards
any Promised Land until they felt the whips Of
the Egyptian task maskers on their backs Not
all the pleading of temperance orators in the last
generation, the threats or noble motives they
adduced sufficed to bring the people of this
country away from their allegiance to alcohol.
Now, when the brains and stomachs, as well as
the whole moral nature of the nation. is diseased
and debauuched by it, the movement for relief
is spontaneous and effective.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-25
TINE oNE-TERM PRINCIPLE.
From the N. Y. Tribune.l

The character of Hon. Schuyler Colfax re-
ceiyed the following well-merted Endorsement
from Mr. Greeley in 1868: mo part of this
country but thrills at the name of Schuyler Col
fax. He is New-York boy; graduate Of our
common schools when these schools were not
SO good they are now With his widowed
mother he settled in the West, and then made
name for himself that IS an assurance Of VIC
tory Mr.. Greeleys opinion of Mr. Colfax we
have no doubt, is precisely the same to-day that
it was in 1865; but to give expression to it
would be opposed to the one-term principle, and
to lis ilenH of cnnslalency in ganaral
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-25

Messrs Seyfert, McManus x Co., of Reading,
have had bad luck. Their sheet mill has broken
a fy-wheel, which will take two or three weeks
to repair, and one of their furnaces has chilled,
by the breaking of shaft of the engine. The
chilling will cause an expense of several thou
sand dollars, besides the loss from stoppage,
now when iron is in such demand.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-25

AT RETAIL.
RICKEY, 727 Chestnut St.
SILKS, Black, the Cheapest and Best
SILKS, Colored, all new shades.
SILKS, Striped, in great variety
SILKS, Japanese, the Cheapest in the City
AT RICKEY'S
DRESS GOODS, Dolly vardens.
DRESS GOODS, All the New Styles
DRESS GOODS, Beautiful and Cheap.
DRESS GOODS, 100 Cases New Styles
AT RICKEY'S
WHITE GOODS Yosemite Stripes.
WHITE GOODS, French Muslin.
WHITE GOODS, Coquette PIques.
WHITE GOODS Victoria Lawns.
WHITE GOODS, Hamburg Edgngs, &c.
AT RICKEY's
LINENS, Richardson's best.
LINENS, DamasKs and Towels.
LINENS, Napkins and Doyles
LINENS, Ladies' and Gents Hdkfs, &c.
AT RICKEY'S
SHAWLs, sCARFs, &C.,
And Great Variety OF Staples and
Novelties Daily Opened.
AT R1CREY'S
THE NEW SPRING SHADES
In Faille Silks and TaGetas. Very
Cheap.
AT RICIxEY'S
TIE HIGHEST GRADES
or Excellence and Lowest Range Of
Prices
ALEXANDER RICKEY,
TT CHESTNUT STREET,
aprls-ly PHILADELPHIA.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-25
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
Editorial Extracts From the Great DaiIles
THE DEMOCRATS WILL VOTE FOR cHAs. FRANCIS
ADAMS.
[From the n. Y. World. |

From the N. Y. world.l
If the Democratic party are to support the
Cincinnati candidate. they will insist that he
b a statesman man OF such pre-eminent
and recognize fitness that we need offer no ex-
PLANTATION for our course. A man Of the type OF
Charles Francis Adams would be spontaneously
adopted by the Democratic party, because, be-
sides possessing the requisite elevation of char
acter, aud public experience, he has never in
suited or aifronted his political opponents, has
never played the demagogue, nor done anything
unworthy the dignity of statesman