davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-11-05
LIBERAL CHEER.

Words of cheer and Encouragement come
from an quarters urging the friends OF retcrm to WORK
with every energy and thus make sure OF the victory
which ia surely theirs II they willing to struggle Tor
IT, From Ohio there comes this welcome assurance in
The Cincinnati Enquirer:
The word comes 10 from well informed source at
Columbus that definite information has heen received
from 81 cOunties in this State, which renders II entirely
certain that Ohio viii for Greeley aud Brown y Ham
On County does her duty. There doubt about her
fecty appalling to the GifTakers friends II VIII be
much larger than It was in October.
Speaking OF the prospects in Connecticut The NeS
Harm Regiscr ssys the OF last week has mate
rally strengthened the Liberal cause, and thus conh
IDENTIFY speaks Of the result to-day;
We can give Greeley and Brown majority IN con
neCticut large that it Will not during the mex fOur
years be regarded "a doubtful state. Inc kepublihs
them If the Democrats vote we assure lhcn llt ioi
fears arc unfOunded, and that tie Democrats Wnl
Greeley and Brown let every friend OF honest
government do his duty, and all viii be we'll
From Now.Jersey the assurances less cheering.
The Neoark JsurnGi says;
We give our friends assurance in other states that
New-Icrsey neither be purchased nor frightened
into falsfying her lifelong record next Tuesday and
that G3 sure rs the sets the 5th OF NOyemher So
will State give It's electoral vote for the uchot
headed by Gen. George b. Mcclellan. Our party has
1fty az least They afford IT, and more. TOO. 1hel
can beat Us all hollow the money question But
when IL comes to buying mp enough votes To carry he
State. there Is not money enough III tht lAItd
States Treasury 10 do It, We have with us 900 Liberal
Republicans Of whom is irue steel Beside
there laws IN our State which form sure Safeguards
for tho ballot-bOX.
Even In Pennsylvania the Liberals are by no means
dishcarienod The Harrisburg Patriot truly says:
Forty thousand Democrats in Pennsylyania failed 70
record their votes the 8th of October Had they all
voted the Democrats and Liberals would have carried
the State Of the enormous frauds peTpetraed by
the Radical Ring in Philadelphia and elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1872-11-05
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
lFor other Ship He,cs see Third Pdge.I
ADDIEEn

s,h, couu (Brt Price st. John n. b. days vita lumber
seh GsO. Richards lBr BsroT o. 'ona' o. D. a' wa
lamber ,- IA. -
DOhksIIu toR1o.
CkAsGzstos dS', l-AiI-i AcS bssa cSe hsNa-ai |~1A
New-York tribune., 1872-11-05
PERSONALITY TELEGRAPH.

BENJAMIN G.. Barrett the agent Of Adams TX
rrs.. al Iondou Corn ncew Of T. g. Wo Sdpenn
iendent gland Division, died sudlenT yeerA Of
hrnonbags VI the lurgA
New-York tribune., 1872-11-05
fHE IHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or THE CHlEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON. d. c., Tuesday Nov 81 q. m.)
WAR DEPARTMENT

wAsHINGTOS d. G., Tuesday Nov. 81 q. M.
Synopsis he Ddg fOentuf0ar hOuf1.
In the Atlantic States, nOrtherly and casteTly
winds now prevail, with high barometers and clear
weather i'm the Middle aud NewEnglaDh States. and in
crcasing cOudness in the South Atlantic States III the
Culf States southeasery winds. cloudy weather and
rain. ON the lower akes sOutheasterlY winds extend
ing Mith RAIN to the Upper Mississippi Valley and thence
TO Tennessee in the Northwest and on Lake superior
brisk northeasierly winds, threatening weather. and
Probabilities.
In New England and the Middle states high barometer.
northerly 10 nOrtheasterly winds and partly cloudy
weather; n the South Atlantic and Gulf States cloudy
weather south easerly winds and rain on the upper
lakes aud In the aud TO the Ohio Valley DISK
north -easterly TO sOuheastery winds. Threatening
weather aud rain extending to the lower lakes.
Warning signals continue at Duluth, Milwaukee,
Chicago, and Grand Haven
New-York tribune., 1872-11-05
U.o Heuns'. Pnin.KiIIins OInSic Oh for Headache.
MARRIEN.

o. a. he brides residence By Rev Dr.
John Hall Richard Thompson Mss Helen Augusta Sone
both of this ctr.
yoN srHWEINTZ-IAYOl tho 18Th u October Georges.
Lonon by the Rev Henry Hosarth d. rector
5chWer ambassador ofbe German Bmpv
al Court youngest daughter Of the Hop john
jay Minister of the tinted States at tho sane Court
AH Notices Of Marriages must be indorsed nth JaH
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1872-11-05
Doliiical Notices

To the Electors Of the Eighth Congressional Dts-
TICT K XVh XVIII Wards ADD that portion OF the AAl
rng scs IA!ve Ihe vnifngnsl feo"U~e'a 70 ''H
JOHN ID. LAWSON,
G,r their Representative Ia Congress -,
M awUon widely known merhsnt OF h5h tahdng ntel
GENT rp AMI acquainted with pubic adaa gentleman who si
s.t t,r tic re.t en.sts 0 he Cts aud country
SCI '' u u" g0Rs5IN y q BENEDICT.
JACKSON \. SCHULTZ, yOhN COIAOt oMlAb'
JOSEPH II. CHOATE. J. II. "a! iibh,
ISAAC N. BAILEY HM H. hAAhhLb
iiEyNy CiRNS HENRY T. IAYIBS,
inuS n DAILY JAMES b. JOHNSTON,
BHNJ r. SHBRdAS. J. Y. - LANlsk
10, BPH ShTIGAAN AhIHIR !. fhABODI,
PNIL SAIIHR THCRLOW WEED.
JOSEPH a. JAt KSON, JOIN a. MAI.
RICHARD BbTLkh, " M Fbhnllih
WILLIAM OktON, " ~; D., y; DUiD,55rE ",
JAMES w. bODIH yDofIu iD's
JANIS W PARR, MATTHEW hAhB
WILLIAM H. GBDNRf. VIZ. LAlnBBbh,
ROBBRr r. CARPENTER, v kttIA
sANITFI, WILIIIS ". 81. FRANKLIN.
y y PtrTERsOy JOHN g. HAMILTON.
A ~ SPIES LUTHER 4. MARSH.
THEODORE W. DWIGHT. GHokGE 0PDfKB
CHARLES A. PEABODY. > H. NALBS,,
WATSON r. CASE, ID ~ i, mAtsshhhh'
GEORGE W. BLUnr, - r. bhbhsinN
G. D. VAN WAGhNBk, JOHN H ChClb,
a II CiSIlNAN -. b. TURNER
DEXTER a. HAN KINS, H. n h0bban,
riInMAH DENNY X. W. WING,
WM. J. HOPPlH. W. IL Wlbhn,
ROBERT NEWTON. THOMAS HID
NATHANIEL DObB. :. q. HAsENE1ER
J 81. GUIlBAU Hh W BODIH,
THOMAS G. ACTON, Wh T. BOblh
PARKER HANDY, MA FERGUSON.
ALBION r. MAN. JAMbb a IAbbR.
sTRPURNSON p. MCNARIIN
A n WETMORE SAMUEL HALL. N D..
JOHN A. G. GRAY, WILLARD PARKER
PRANCISP THUKBkR. CHARLES A. DAVIDSON,
J II. RRBD. JOHN W. QulNCl
JOuN g. GREEN FRBDRiiICK W. DOWSER,
HBERI A. OAKLEY, SAINT ~ 4 nhlDhOkB,
~ n MOSES TAYLOR
New-York tribune., 1872-11-05

10 the Electors Of YOrkVe and Harlem.
Twenty first Assembly Distr e.
PUBLICAN CANDIDATES.
FOR MEMBER or ASSEMBLY,
WILLIAM nAW, jL
FOR ASSISTANT ALDERMAN.
BENJAMIN BGlRA.
The delegates the nominating Convention ~ the fsen
District Republican Association met at headlnes
3l ragc oa Monday evening, Oct 81 and UnsnnOnsy
sel the renamed gentlemen 70.
aud qualifications have never Oeeh quesOeu and
people they will ncsueJ support a measures IN
favor Of Reform and Honest Government
pleasure calling attention 10 these no0sOns eo1
ask them and earnest support
JAMES Y. WATKINS, HORAIlO 2. ALLkH,
WILLIAM SVARmTT. STBPlIEH H. KNAPP
f'oi EDWARD dtkRAY ISAAC n. hAkTIN.
RRASK n Rail WILLIAM J. R0BIHS0G.
LANES DAVIS HENRY BAYLOR,
JOHS x HAGGERPY JAMES T. WATSON,
STEPHEN - DOIl, JA1lS ROPBR,
HENRY MONARQUR WILLIAM RUITBR,
WILLIAM j. NOILRN WILIIAd ALEXANDER,
LANES MILLER HENRY ROSTER.
n NJ FREEMAN M D. ALEXANDER MULLER,
ANTUONY ALLAIHE EDWARD II. DELACRY,
CLARENCE HBlDELBBRG. CHAALhs DuMOUblN.
NETSOS MOTT DAVID D. BGAN,
NJ DORSCH GEORGE w. FROST,
CRORGE HENRY ARCHIMEDBS BELL,
uARVRY A. GREGORY ~ d.. WILLIAM l. McDBKMOrT
RUFUS b. COWlNG Chairnsa
WHIrslN v. wHrrE NJ. D. Ss.,a,r.,
WILLIAM n. DRAPER, )
New-York tribune., 1872-11-05
For Aldermen.

Aldermen,
GEORGE r. BRADFORD,
JEREMIAH KENNEFICK,
THOMAS sHIELS,
FREDERICK ZIMMER
NICHOLAS sEGER,
JOHN REILLY,
GEORGE w. PLUNKITf,
WILLIAM r. ASHMAN,
PATRICK LYSAGHr,
ISAAC ROBINSON.
EDWARD GILON,
RICHARD FLANAGAN,
WILLIAM SALMON,
ROBERT MCCAFFERTY,
JAMES McLAREN.
20, Asslstant Alderman for the ........"".......
Assembly District,
~...................
New-York tribune., 1872-11-05

70 the Electors
OF TBB
SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
gCTrY OF Ngy.YOPK.

VII W hhW-Avnhs
DEEPLY rnPHgsggD WIN TIE IMPORTANCE oP ELgcr-
mo A MgNgER OV cOEGR 'ss PRon THIS mPoRrAST DIS
ypIcr WHO Will rpn5clgN ~LY REPRESENT TIiR GREAT
RrgyRss IyyUREsTs on OlR TY VIZ KARNEsiLr RECON-
MEgD rng non THOGLs !, CRRs~Ea' by REtsoS OF MS
ABILITY INTEGRITY AND BxPERb <CE ~ FobLO Affhik'
TO Tag SUPPORT or THR BJBCION" ~ III" '''"'''
WITHOUT DISTINCTION OV PBrH
PETEs TssSsp S9erEF : Sr,arp
hOTATG Stt9rSM 4 Tl31aT q Taayrra.
AOISss aEsGi y sypIi ? ppIsiaiiUFs.
LOgfYzG nsLNOSrCO,
ROggleT B. B. no1shIGlT,
AIi1xR tSas l%H :. HaoSsg.
EnIiAKD sCsRLk
GxEs W GErARo, r.,
'Ans5 !. 5dRFRsgiGG& 4 H22& < KK.sk
HNI1SH sSIs ) J '21SS2g cshSs a y.
CHARGE, a. LAMOsr.
b RAHDOLril EoBi$SoS.
JOIN - CGBSocuAS. ~ D.
'N',i3 oGoEGS iGiSG Z ogsyr.
GEORGE W. saggR,
DAVID b WILLIAMSON,
ASTaSSa aSSsos s'sNoSS5o T. NooSSGS65oD.
'oTS scsfA1s = VIE GsascR.' y S'
'Anh B. s'HO 'HHO,YSoLDS.s NJ y,
ROBERT d. cUfIlNG.lr
zen DSiSG SfSs!Gi i ikttssf6SStI,
ShD. hOotbh
JOHN y PRINCE.
AUGUSTUS HBRCKMANN
HENRY r. NCMURRAY
J. WILLIAM GJBN lLHK
Gen. JOSEPH j. BAitTfBTf
JOHN j. CAkBRBf,
FRANKLIN II. CHURCHILL
JOHN r. GERDHS.
BERNAkD REILLY.
CUARBfS b. fEfuslN.
DASIkb q. KIN ISLAND
WILLIAM WATSON.
WILLIAM A. sMALLBY.
CHARLIE H. WOODBURY..
WILLIAM LALOR
CASSlUS n. READ.
PHILIP MERKLH
John G MILLS.
Bill p NORTON
PBIBR KRUBRR
CHARLES NAPLES.
BESJAAlS GURSBr.
MArRICg j. POWER WALTER CAMPBELL.
RrRTOg M HARRISON y. HBRBEGf.
EDWARD h. GAJL, CHAhLES X MkhAEh
ROBERT ENNhvER, MARYiN : BbiIbBs.
y. j. KILBOURNH. JAAkS hOokhs,
WILLIAM r. RIDER. AhIhONf tLlhCif,
ALBERT WEBER. HENhl MAllShAl~
JOHN M. BOSSlNG. JULIUS RlPktka.
n. I1ARf JACKSON, kDWAkD ilbLlskp
GEORGE ROruA1. WILLIAM AOHns
JOHN n. REiAOLDS, An IOs SAUht1
FRANCIS BAkLE, AuJ nany o'Hfr-
New-York tribune., 1872-11-05

FOR the proposed amendment relative 70 Tho Court Of
Appeals.
New-York tribune., 1872-11-05

Eighteenth Assembly District,
TwsniysTth POrh1t, and AdsoGsVs to tho Bs1 RIVER
Citizens and Committee Of Seventy Ticket
We underEued citizens Of tie Eighteenth Assembly District
fall believe that Of tho csndidi's DOu'
pad for AsseBbman from district b. the Tsnmahy
Hall organization Apollo Hall organization snd the Republa or
gnIson respectively Is hei 20 the hgn duties ana rp"S"
bIes than any other tine degoTe upoh Heobos
The Legislature therefore recommend 10 feo~cosNs
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-05-09
Protective Policy.

We ask the attention Of our farmer friends
ern States had for sale and home cousump-
ton $500 100000 worth Of farm preoucts
or this sos, 0oo00 worth was sold Bu
vino was the buyer? Let us see. The
whole Of Europe, including England, took
$4,000, 900 worth ofour plus grain, me at
WOOL. ETC.. and the United States bought the
other $50, 1000, 900.
We now ask the farmer-who is in nine
cases out often a thoughtful, intelligent man
who can see the bearing of the fact much
more readily and clearly than most Of or
amateur statesmen which market is it
that he is to depend on in the long run for
the sale Of his produce, tie foreign or the
home markets And what sort Of rubbish
is the free trade theory, that we ought in
this country to be oil tillers of the soil, send
ing forward our cheap produce in exchange
for the manufactured articles sent here by
Europe, because they can be made there
cheaper than here! during the year
referred to we imported $500, 0cO, 900 orth
Of foreign manufactures, leaving balance
of $187 .000,0 900 against US.
Under the wise protective policy, we have
improved and enlarged our manufacturing
facilities until we now excel the English in
many branches of work, and have got the
balance Of trade down to comparative til
file, the balance in some years being in our
favor. With such facts as these before
them, our farmers can readily determine
whether or not they want any more free
trade in articles which we produce at
home.-Ctereland Leader.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-05-09
The CIressit 3nhgshir.

The act Of the last IL gislature re
organizing the Circuit Courts throws
upon the electors Of the Eighth Judi
cal District the duty Of electing a
Circuit Judge at the regular election
next November. Under the new
law. there will be but one Judge to
each Judicial District, with duties as
responsible as those performed by
the District Judge, and salary the
same. For Circuit Judge will be re-
1uircd man as able in all respects
as is required tor District Judge.
AS usual, there are host of names
mentioned in connection with tn, Of
flee TO be filled, and among them is
that OF Hon. George II. Struble, OF
this place. We venture to say, that
mono Of the names mentioned suggest
more competency or more exact intel
lectual or moral qualfi cations for the
place than that OF Judge Struble.-
An able, successful lawyer. while
oracticing at the bar, he has been an
equally able and successful Judge,
on the bench. Should Judge Struble
!oc elected, We are confident that the
whole Circuit will be as well satlsfi-
cd with him as has been the circuit
ever whose courts he has presided
during the last eighteen months.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-05-09

same census Will also demonstrate
to the satisfaction of all men, the act
of emancipation to have been the
greatest boon that could possibly
have been bestowed on the South.
The national debt will have been
paid or have become insignificant
and no one, in view of the immense
increase OF southern industry and
wealth, will dream of demanding
compensation for losses resulting
from the rebellion. We repeat, the
Republican party must hold It's
ground and thereby save our financial
affairs from chaos and the South
from sinking back into barbarism
Time is required for the new growth
and to the party that saved the coun-
try through blood and carnage be
longs the duty and the honor Of
keeping it in The right path until the
new order Of things has become in
grained into our national hte. 1t is
a duty we cannot shirk. There is no
stand still. We must go forward
anu maintain the position won at so
much cost, or fall back, lose the
ground and have tho battle to fight
over again. Anamosa Eureka.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-05-09
CENSUS STUDIES.
WHO ARE THE NEBRASKIANS /?
NJ PROF. ;. D. BUTLER

Br PROF. ;. D. BUTLER.
LINCOLN, April, 1872.
Onc-sevonth of our United States
population is Of foreign birth, name
" five and half millions, among
thirty. eight and half; in exact fig.
ures, 5,566,545, among 3S,555,9S3.
The foreign element is much larg.
est at the North, but it's distribution
is almost identical IN the newer and
older States, on the Atlantic aud on
the Missouri. Thus the foreign per-
centage i'll both Massachusetts, the
oldest State and in Nebraska, the
youngest, is in both States we'll nigh
the same, namely, one fourth. In
the former, 35S, 100. in a total Of
1,457 ,351; in the latter, 3O,74S in a
total of 100 1893.
OF the SOFAS foreign. born Nebras
kians, those originating in the Brit.
ish Empire are the most numerous,
being 1921. Next, and almost as
numerous, is the Teutonic element,
amounting to 12,O26. The Scandi-
navians are almost 1900, and the
Sclavonians half as many. OF the
Nebraskians then, three-fourths are
native Americans, while of the re-
mainder two fifths are of British or.
igin.
These figures prove that the set
tiers in the United States will form
one homogeneous people, and tina,
nEgllsh speaking, and holding mainly
to English Institutions.
AS they were in the beginning, Sc
they are now, and ever shall be, i
secula sGculorum
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-05-09
Speaker James Wilson.


His labors were, from the com
mencement of the session to its close,
continually and increasingly, OF i'm
portance and very ouerous. Mr..
Wilson was member OF the two
last previous General Assemblies,
coming from each session with honor
added upon honor, and a fast hold
upon the esteem of his fellow legisla,
tors. His election as Speaker by a
unanimous vote was an honor worthy
of and Indicative of the man, and his
conduct of affairs, coming as they
did, in crowdins haste at all times,
has been such as TO give satisfaction
as complete and general as was eyer
accorded to any gentleman who pre-
viously held that position. Qualified
in many ways for the place, with
personal independence well becom
ING the man and decision of char
acter that cut off all doubts as to the
sincerity of his decisions, Speaker
Wilson retires from this session with
honor high and well-earned. He was
handsomely caned and chalred by
the members and officers, and in re,
Spouse to the presentation addaess OF
Mr.. Irish, spoke teelingly the words
of thankfulness and the sad ones OF
part,ng-[Dubuque Times.
We give. in another place, Dem
ocratic opinion as to the worth OF
Speaker Wilson as an officer and
man. The tribute is just. We said
| when Mr.. Wilson took the Speaker
chair, that no man OF better manli
ness had ever been called to fill it
and that we believed he would dis
charge its duties as we'll as they had
ever been discharged. Our assertion
has found its perfect proof, and our
belief faithful tulfillment. 1t is well
known that the House, during the
present session, has been the most
turbulent body our State has had
having more heated debates and
more long protracted wrangles. The
Speakers patience, his knowledge Of
parliamentary law, his determination
to be fair to all alike, and alike i'm
partial with all, have been most Sc
verely tested. The severe trial ha.
but demonstrated Mr.. Wilson's capa
city to NEE: all exigencles. He La
presided always fairly, yet ALWAYS
ruling firmly, maintaining goot
order, calming the discordant ele
ments, and exped,ting the dispatch
Of business. His executive ability
has been as marked as his parliamen
tary accomplishments. The Hous,
among all its members, irrespective
of party, has united in applaudins
and admiring him. No man coult
have honored himself or position
store for James Wilson-one of tn
men most truly Iowan, in the bette
sense OF the term,-[ State Register.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-05-09
CHAPTER SO

AN ACT to legalize Corporations for pee u
mary profit organized under the provi>
sions Of Chapter Fifty-two Of the Revision
OF 1850, as amended by Chapter One
Hundred and Seyenty-two Of the Acts Of
the Thirteenth General Assembly.
SEcotoS l. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly Of the State Of Iowa. That the
ACTS, proceedings, doings and contracts of
all interpretations for pecuniary profit, or
ganized under the provisions Of Chapter
Fifty-two Of the Revision as amended by
Chapter One Hundred and seventy,two OF
the Acts Of the Thirteenth General Assem-
bly,, which have failed to publish the notice
required by section eleven numbered and
6fty-6ve Of said chapter fifty-two, within
three months from fling the articles Of in
corporation in the Il corder's office as re-
quired by section eleven hundred and fifty
six Of the said Revision be, and the same
are hereby, made as legal and binding .
ifsuch notice had been given; Provided,
said notice has or shall be published within
twelve months from the filing OF the articles
of incorporation in the Recorders office.
SEC. 2. That all such corporations or
ganized since the taking effet Of said chap
ter one hundred and seventy-two, which
have failed to have its articles Of incorpor>
alton filed in the Office Of the Secretary of
State within three months from the time
such articles were filed in the office Of the
Recorder of Deeds is hereby legal lied !; Pro-
uided, said articles are or shall be fled in
the Office of the Secretary Of State within
twelve months from suoh fling in the Re :
corder's office.
SEC. 8. That nothing in this act shall be
construed so as to relieve such corporation
fcom the fulhllment of all contracts made
prior to the taking effect Of this act, or TO re-
lieve individual members thereof. from liza
bility to the amount Of the unpaid install
ments on stock owned by them or transfer
red by them for the purpose Of defrauding
creditors.
SEC. 8. This act being deemed Of immc-
diate Importance, shall be in force and
take effect from and after its publication in
the Iowa State Register and State Leader,
newspapers published at Des Moines, Iowa.
Approved, April 10, 1872
do hereby certify that the foregoing act
was published in the Daily State Leader,
April IL. and in the Daily State Registers
April IA, 1872.
ED WRIGHT,
Secretary of State.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-05-09
insurance

Hon. Timothy Davis, of Elkader,
Clayton County, died at his residence
on the evening OF April %, at the
age OF 50 years. In 1913, Mr.. Davis
was an unsuccessful candidate for
Congress, was beaten by Shep, Letter,
democra by only 39l votes. In Is,
Sc. he was again a candidate and
beat the same opponent, by 5,ls5
votes. In 1857, he was member OF
the third Constitutional Convention
of the State, at Iowa City. Since
then, he has taken very little part in
public affairs, though he has been a
very prominent man in his locality
and stood at the head of the Bar IN
us LOuuty
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-05-09
Stand Firm.

The Jews were slaves to the
Egyptians four hundred years and
would have so continued had not a
king, who knew not Joseph, arisen
and instituted a new set of regula-
tions-requiring bricks without fur.
nishing straw, and, In default, the APP
plication of the lash. It was this
last intliction which impelled the Is
raelites, after robbing, under plea of
borrowing, from their masters, to fol.
low Moses and Aaron through the
Red Sea.
Once across the sea aud out IN the
wilderness their trials commenced.
They had not learned self.reliance
and hankerea for the old flesh pots.
Left to themselves they would have
returned to slavery and delusive
happiness. For their puslllanimity
and cowardice they were condemned
to wander forty years and until the
ex-slaves OF mans age were all dead
and generation of self Independent
men and warriors had arisen instead.
1t was then they entered Canaan.
There is certain parallel in our
history. The ex shareholders retain
their old notions and likings. To.
day the northern Democracy and the
Klu-Klux are of one mind and their
ideas run in the old rut. Give them
power and they will, as near as pos
sible, bring back the old order OF
things. They would have Presi.
dent, Congress and Supreme Judges
OF the Ku-Klux order. The rebel
debt, the value Of rebel property de-
stroyed by the war, the cash value of
slaves liberated, and pensions to reb-
el soldiers and families would all be
saddled on the nation. It would be
strange spectacle to the world, and
our bonds and crcdlt-where would
these be With the negroes put
once more under tho heel, the alter
native Of reputation or few more
billions added to the national debt,
who does not see that the moral
warfare of the thirty years preceding
iOoA AhuoC ioS0 ANEW anu Will Ic-
doubled force
The party which conquered the
rebellion and saved the nation must
hold its ground. The ex-slave mas.
tiers do not change. As with the
Jewish slaves who escaped from
Egypt, SO with northern Democrats
and their owners down south Time
and new generation are needed TO
render permanent the present con.
stitut;onal status. A race of men in
the South must grow up to the con-
ditions. OF this new era. The "old
ISSUE" as some Of the unthinking
would have us believe, are not dead
and forgotten. They are associated
with the present and near future OF
the country, aud will not be entirely
and safely set at rest until the masses
OF the fire eating ex-rebel element
pass away.
Twenty years will see all the lead
ers Of the rebellion, and about all the
presidential aspirants, under ground,
and white race in the South that
have not handled the slave drivers
whip, but who, On the contrary, have
received education and attained skill
in work and habits OF industry. The
census of 1900 will show one hun.
died millions of people and not a
slave or ox,slavc driver living. The