davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-08
THr Klse o. Tnn sAnpwrcH IsIAxps.-

THE KING OF THE SANDWICH Islands
Among all those who read the brief news
item which announced the death of King
Kamehameha, how many had clear concep-
nof the islands over which he was ruler, or
of the transformation in the character of his
people within very brief period? At the time
Of the Declaration of American Independence,
even the existence of the Sandwich Islands
was unknown. Two years later Gin 1778) they
were discovered by Captain Cook and at
that time, although an ancestor of the late
king, was ruler, the people (Mongolians)
were all barbarons and idolators, nearly all
slaves, and given over to every species of
dobauclefy and destructive vice. It was as
late as 1920 when the first American mission
aries got there, and since then the people of
the islands and their kings, governors and
other authorities have advanced to the posses
sion of written constitution, limited mon
archy, an elective legislature, established
ownership of property, laws, courts churches,
schools, civilized habits and dress, productive
industry and steady commerce. They are not
all educated nor all members of church, nor
i'll Industrious. They have too many white
visitors, Of indifferent character, to set them
bad examples in these respects. But more
than one-eighth of them can read, and the ex-
ported products of their industry run UP
into che millions. In 1870, they exported 49,
$4,000 pounds of sugar, 68s,00O pounds of
rice, $4,000 pounds of coffee, and 10000
pounds of tallow, besides many other articles.
The total of their domestic exports that year
was 81, 403, 000, and the number of vessels en-
gagged in their commerce was 159. Consider
ing the short time the Sandwich Islanders have
been under the influence of civilization, their
meagre numbcrs-say about fifty thousand
and the limited area of their arabic land,
which is estimated to be about five hundred
thousand acres, they have advanced very
rapidly, and they and their country are in
every manner entitled to the interest manifest
ed for them by, the United States.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-08

An establishment in Pittsburg, Pa, has a
process for treating paper which makes it
muah harder and tougher than leather, and SO
elastic as to resist almost any blow without
perceptible compression, while it can be work
ed very easily and eheaply. A French inven-
tor has q similar invention, and is now in
this country making arrangements for an ex-
tensiye tia, Of the material fof ship armor.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-08

Seth Green, superintendent on behalf of
the New York commissioners of fisheries, no
titles the public that on application to him at
Rochester, inclosing fifty cents to pay the
expenses of packing, any persons in or out of
the State wishing to experiment in Matching
salmon trout will have few hundred sent
him. 6e ss fs9
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-08

The Khedive of Egypt has ordered the
wedding outfit Of his daughter to be made in
Paris. One of the items Of the order is
founces of point d Alencon at $500 a yard,
aud $50, 900 Of other laces are to be added.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-08

At Newark, N. j., on Thursday night, Mary
Ann Kane, widow, was killed by her son-in-
law, John Murphy, in drunken quarrel
The crime was committed in Murphy's grog-
gerry. He is supposed to have fled to Illinois.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-08
DEATHS.

CooSEyIn this city, the 4th inst, of consumption,
PATRICK C. CooNEY, aged % years and months
KEEvER-In Lambertville, Dec. 80 1872 BERsET infant
son Of Michael and Hanora Keeyer, aged months.
RoBBrNs--Dcc IL, 1872, In Union township, JONATHAN
ROBBINS, in his 10th year. 4s..-4 e a5t39
WoopRurF.-Dec. ia 1872 near Hampden, JOSEPH WooD-
RUFF, aged "a years
KELs-Dec 15 1872 near Perryville JAMES scorT KELs
aged 26 years and months. stf 81
GRIGGs.--Dec o. 1872 Remington, JOHN GRIees,
at an advanced age.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-08
The Annual Meeting

nFTHE PENNINGTON RAILROAD AND TRANS
- P0KrATI0N COMPANY will be held Mt the Office
Of the Company in Clinton street Trenton, n j. at u
o'clock, noon, Saturday, February list, 1873.
Nine Directors are to be elected.
HUGH b. ELY, Secretary.
Jan & 1873
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-08

woman was designed to be the equal of man,
why is it she can't whistle?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-08
49, 5-'7A-s -sl7---s -l-1l=|s----l
NOTICE

hereby given that application will be made at the
next session of the Legislature of the State of New
Jersey for charter for turnpike road the City
Lambertvile to Pennington.
Nov &c, lS726t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-08
The Annual Meeting

nFTHE LAMBERTyILLE WATER POWER COM
~ PANY will be held on Monday, the ga of Feb
rHary, Mt the office of c. A. Skilman Esq In the city
of Lambertyllle, at o'clock, p. NJ.
J. J. FRAZER sec'y.
Jan. 8. 1879 n sfsf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
INSTRUCTION.

HEV. DH. VAN IlNOE, M. A.,
M 49, Rector Of st. Andrews, will open sii4s
.#a A s Q n O O L.
for the English Branches of Education the Classics and
Modern Languages. limited number Of pupils will be
TAKEN lie will also attend to
AN EVENING CLASS OF LADIES
DESTROYS to study of the Modern Languages the
Oral System.
Terms of Tuition per year $40 or for term of ten
weeks Si0 An additional charge will be made for In
struction In the Classics.
For further information apply to the Rector.
~ J. VAN LINGE D. d.
Lambcrtvilie Jan. g. fS733t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-08
NOTICE!

YTNIIE person who took the from my barn is
l. quested to return them Immediately, have use
for them JOHN L. CORYELL.
Lambertuille, Nov. 10, 1872.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-08
NOTICE.

PPLICATION will be made to the Legislature at its
"A next session. for the passage of an act incorpor
ate building and Loan Saving Bank to be located in
the city of Lambertyillc with capital Of 100000.
Nov. Is. 1S726w
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-08
Wilson Royal Arch Chapter, NO. I3

A STATED CONyOCATION of WIIsoS Royal ARCH
"A CHATTER, No. 49, will be held at 0DD FELLOWS
HALL, Lambcrtville on WEDNESDAY EvG, JAN. Is,
1873 ut o'clock 5E FL
W. P. sHARKEY, sec'y.
Jan. 8, 1873
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-08
Institute Lectures |!

YTNHE following of Lectures and Readings aux
airy to the Teachers Local Institute, to be held Il
New Hope Pa. during the week commencing Januar
18TH win be given In
IS Holcombe Hall, LaD,bertUilSe.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-31
Jnoes 10 advertisements.


ANT. RurNrs-Tkfrf PdCe-6th column.
RANKrSG AND FINANCIAL-Strcnh PdGc-2i cOluinn'
6oARn Avn ROoMs-Thtrd Pdge-8th column.
'PrsINPss NOTICES Fourth Pdge-lst column.
utScFs FOR BUSINESS MEN-SereHh Iuge--oth eolulAh'
DENTIsTRY-Ihird Pd9e-4tn column
DIVIDEND NoTICRs-Serenh Pdge-6th column
FxcURsfoNs-Third Pdce-5th column.
FISAHCIAL-Screnh Page 4th, and 5th columns
FURSITURE-Ihir Iuge-4th column
HELP WANTED MALEs-ThtTd TGQc-5tn column. -.
RoRsEs CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &c.-ghfrd PdJe-eth
column o,,
Pd1c-5th and 9th columns.
HOUSES AND FARMS WANrED-StIh Pdge-5th cOlumn
lNsTRUCTIoN- Sirth PdGe-1st, "a and 80 columns.
l,FCrUREs AND MEETISGs-Thtrd Pa0e-6th column.
LOAN OFFICES Third FGOe-6th column.
LONDON ACHIEVEMENTS - Scrcah Pdge-5th and 6th
columns.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTEIS-Screnh PGge-6th column.
MARRIAGES AND DEArns-kQh Pdge-6tn column -
MIsCELLANEOUS-Tkld Page-3d column; Second rage
5th column.
MUSICAL lNsTRUMENrs-TAird Pdge-6th column
NEW PUMICATIONs-S Vdge--1st column.
IROrOs AIS-TAir9 PGGe-3t column. -, -, .
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, CTTY-StTh Fdge-Su . roIu,u ;
BROoKIN N-SiIth PGge-3i column; NEH-J h!,Sh 1
Strih PaSC3d column; CoUNTRY-Sifpt A"yS . CA % TO
4th columns; AT AUCTION-SilIt FdgG-Sd OOiU'hH' ="
ExCHASGE-Sirth Pdgc-5th column
SALES BY AUCTIoS-Third PaQe-6th column
SAVINGS BANhs-SeUcHm Pdgc-6.h C3iuhu' - ,.h
SITUATIONS WANTED, MALES--Ihpu rage -1th UL~ o."
colnwns. FFw,Irs-Third Pags-5th column.
SPtCIAI NOTlcEs-Eifth IdDc-6th column.
S4A.lONI.Y- hird IGge-0-h column. .., - e.h
sTEAwpotrs AND RAILRoADs-Sirlt P1ge-5th ana oth
columns. -, -,
SIII,lRH IifTlsl ATs-Third Pdge-4th column
TrA rACIFLs-SiTtt PGgc-3l column. -, -,
10 VT RROoRLYN PROPERTY-Slxh PdGe-5th Column
no WHOM Ir MAY CoNcEKS-IhWd Pdge-Sd column.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-31

" "nominatedn because it cares nothing for
"mornlity or public interests, but only to
"mnke political capital" Another equally
amiable organ in Massachusetts, says THE
TRIBuNE's sympathy with the opposition to
Butler "would be heavy burden, and its hos
"tilty is most welcome" Equally removed,
both these utterances, from good sense as from
good temper.
Understand us, gentlemen Organists! You
are at work with great energy and oil the
ability you have tO-do whati To purify the
politics Of the country1 BY no means. with
Congress full Of corrupt men, you have
never denounced one OF them who is Of your
own party. To purify your partyR Not that
even. Your labor is to keep the party in
power. That bounds all your efforts, limits
all your view. You desire to stave Off
Buffers nomination, not because the country
or even the State would suffer disgrace, but
simply because it would handicap the party.
And if he is nominated not one of you will
dare bolt the nomination. The position OF
THE TRIBUNE is simply this : that the Repub-
lican party is under the control and the lead
of bad men; of Buffers and Carpenters
and CamerOns et III Omne genus that the
masses of the party are honest. but
are held to the support of regular nomi-
nations by the tyranny Of caucus and the
despotism of party. The hope of the country,
as we view it, is in the dethronement Of
Caucus Such a nomination as that of Butler
will go far to open the eyes of the people to
the real situation, and while it brings the
party to its senses will teach such fellows
wholesome lesson. You think it better
to keep your Buffers in the back
ground that the party may not suffer harm;
we want them brought to the front that the
people may have a good look at them, and
the country may be saved. That is the diff
ference and as for the terrible disgrace of it
Massachusetts has had Butler and Oakes
Ames to represent her in Congress; Butler
made Mr.. Boutwell, Senator, and closed the
mouth of that eminent statesman in the present
canvass, and Buffers followers and supporters
"a low-ilung gang with a drunken leader
led Massachusetts, Legislature in n vote of
censure upon the greatest Senator Massachu-
setts ever had. After that, to talk of peoples
fearing nothing for morality, or right, or
"pubic interests because they are willing to
see the nomination Of benjamin F. Butler set
down before the people of the State, to
accept humbly or kick out Indignantly as they
please--Faugh!
New-York tribune., 1873-07-31
TILE BUTLER CANPAIGN.

The letter from Boston which we publish
this morning pOrtrays very clearly the situ-
alton of affairs 80 far as regards Nr. Buffers
aspirations and the endeavors of the respect
able Republicans to defeat them. The Hamil-
ton Hall gathering Of anti-Butler men has
been made the subject of much boasting by
the Administration organs and leaders, who
have never tired Of pointing to the respectable
persons who composed 1t, and saying: There
"See what Massachusetts ReDublicanism is 7
"Tbose are the men who will not permit Mr..
"Butler to be nominated-tbe best men in
"the State" Our correspondent indicates the
strength and the weakness of Hamilton Hall
when he describes the tip-toe manner with
which the respectables approached the subject
that was uppermost in their thought, and
which they had assembled to discuss. Even
Judge Hoar, who is generally esteemed q
plucky and outspOken man, went round the
"Tichborne claimant" III She softest manner
possible, without calling him by name,
and all the rest followed his example,
till at last one delegate, tired of the
nonsense, blurted out fairly the name of
the Essex statesman, and grappled with the
business. Mr.. A. H. Rice, the Boston candi-
date against Butler two years ago, was not
at the meeting for reasons intimated by our
correspondent, nor was Mayor Pierce of Bos-
ton, who was prominent in the opposition to
Buffers last raid. The gentlemen who did
take part in the gathering had the manner of
men who 90 very slowly and hesitatingly on
q very doubtful errand, and who would prefer,
like Mr.. Dawes, to be "a private in the ranksn
rather than hold too conspicuous o position
for sharpshooters on the other side. Doubt
less the two Messrs. Hoar, now that they have
stepped into the ring, will take hold of the
business with vigor and determination, and
make Mr.. Butler a very lively little cam
paign. For the rest, there promises to be much
marching and little active service.
|, Meantime the Administration organs all
about, outside Of Massachusetts as well as in,
are getting more or less excited over it, and
talking as though it was a shame and an out.
rage for anybody to say that this man, who
for so many years has been so pr0minent3and
active supporter of the Administration as TO
be considered its best representative and
mouthpiece in the State; who has been returned
to Congress session after session by overwhem-
ing majorties from a strong Administration
ulblIlCtj WIN NoHNiVio ""io AuuiulslTullOn
patronage and is in more Administration
jobs than any other New-England member;
who two years ago frightened these same
gentlemen out of their propriety when he de-
manded the Governorship and came very near
getting 1t, and who to-day has the support Of
the Administration in his canvass for that
office-that this man may be nominated by
the Republicans of Massachusetts, without ex-
citing the indignation and resentment
of decent people everywhere they think is
shameful and outrageous. One very amiable
organ in this State ron9r'is TIE TRIBUNE
"Wua,d bc cuitc" c'ntrnt 10 sec Mr.. Butler
New-York tribune., 1873-07-31
DIAMOND POINTED GOLD Pens.
T y " = = y u = =
-. lClRCULAR.


To IN ercare pusas on7 Invention that VIII oh'
sc the worthy Of notice well extensive patron
80 one si inventions Of the present ege 10 that OF
pen possesses the Necessary qualities oi rntss ID marx anu uufa
sucA s those FoIEY manufacturer Of sre
No. Asto House Their slpeuor value Is
ae be has been engaged in our city IN Their manuiAo
We he vcr srs who value Of FoLrIs PHSs from con
sagt use cheeTa recommend them 70
{ fa perfect bui ia1s.
S,ruei by fooving 600 Others;
J. E. Williams. President Metropolitan National Bsnk.
&C. : Co. President American ErctaIge National Bank
: A Teao ..,r Cashier National Bank of North America
Nm A. Falls President Coru Exchange Bsns.
T. H.. Loarr. President NatOnsl Bank OF the Republic
y Taursn. Prsi 1ent latin Satioua Bank
& y Hmpsou. Cashier COniBenti National Bank
Og git1. asher New-ioTk County National Bank
Nm. L. jenkins. President Bank Of Ameriea.
=. W. LEWIS. CASHIER Union Naa0utl Bank.
,C q Meser. Of n Y n. Bsnking Association.
J. w. soutlworth President Atlantic National Bank
Wm. v. Cox Cashier Mechanics National Bank.
James Rur Pre-. ,eu In9Orrs ar1 rrajo National Bank
. NJ Cram. Cisher shoe and Leather Not onal Bank
Geo. W. Milielt Cashier b1ls Head Bals
Ciarsc, % irC 4 Co. Wells, Virgo 90.
Hove MACY United States Eypre's Co.
While, N0Ins q Co Barclay Livingston -
Vcru.i-e & Co. II. J Raymond Il Co., Nev-York
Lilier Co. Daily tlmes
Geo ID. Artbur Co A. Gorioni Cashier Ne"-loh hsr'
fisk & Hatch. aid
VI T Mor7an 4 Co. T. Krtehsm Co
American Express Co. 5. b. CAitenden L Co
Alaus Eyffess Co. JuluSou II gyms
Ctss Derns. Vice-Presfsent AtHuhc Nuiusl los. Co
I.nlel j. smith, lrescCat tOaueTcia. Aulual las Co
E'sool WaCr President Mercantile Mutual inS. Co
Az Wilm7rth, Wee PTesdsli Home Fire ms Co
Morris Frluklia, Pre- iett NeS-Y0rk Life las Co.
SOa all tI1 pIl-qal ststouers and Jewellers
JoHy FoIEv. Gold Pen Manufacturer.
No. 2 AstOr House opposite the Herald oTee'
New-York tribune., 1873-07-31
could not. There are certainly few people
out of the hospitals who could.

The mediums have been swindled so often
that they will not be surprised to learn they
are cheated again. If this flood OF inept
words has come through the regular medium
istic channels, it can only proceed from one
of two ghosts, both more recent arrivals III
the other world than Mr.. Dickens. The fact
that il halls from Brattleboro would naturally
suggest as its author Col. James Fisk, Jr.,
the tenant of n grave in that ncighborhood.
But it is too dull and dismal to proceed even
from the mold of that lively rascal. Ihe
only deceased writer who ever reached such
deptb of bathos was the late Mr.. Walworth,
and we think little will be risked by placing
his name on the title-paCe.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-31

Madame Christine Nilsson has received an un-
usnally feryid and cordial farewell from her En-
glish friends, who seem TO embrace all English
people who love music. The Drury Lane Theater
was filed in every nook and corner by the uDdis-
tnguished masses. and the boxes contained u full
representation of the arstocracy. Thoapplauso and
tho bouquets were beyond computation, and were
alike the gift of the audience aud not The machinery
of the management. The opera was " Faust" and
TO Judge from the unanimous and unmoasurcd
plaudis oi the newspapers the Diva has become e
more faultlcss Marguerite than ever. We Hhpl lac
glad 10 see, durlDg the coming seasoH how she has
succeeded II painting the hiy we remember.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-31
FOURTH OF July At DRESDEN.

CHARACTER OF AMERICAN ESTHUsI,sN-IIs MANi'
rfsr,roNs IN FOREIGN coUNrRIEs-how rhE
DAY WAS OBSERVED Al DRESDEN
TO me razor or The Tr'bHHe'
SIR: The Dresden Americans have celebrated
the Fourth OF July Is not ths praeuee OF celebrating
GRAIN events singular phase Of the human miodi
,,r, II really keep alive any thug in che human
.n,,rtt What actual -o ' ."'l hy tho g.orinra-
A., ~. ...s..t.ir- e. s..t .- 70 - I. nd few NJ,
New-York tribune., 1873-07-31
NetD'21ork Daily Gribu1re,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, JULY 81, 1873.

An Investigation into the Canadian scandal has been
ordered by the GovernOr-General of Canada. - 1t is
reported Marshal MacMahon is to resign the
Presidency OF France 4 provisional directory has
been appointed for the canton Of Murcla In Spain.
Serious charges made against two Of the Harbor
Masters == Commissioner stern pronounces the Free
labor Bureau failure suits are to be brought
against the city by tho Fulton Market tooth-hoders,
and against the Board Of Health by rendering com
pauy. So The Appraisers stores nearly burned
- The inquest in the Newark fratricide was con
cuded. - Gold, 1l55, n52, n5I Thermometer 1872,
30 1872
New-York tribune., 1873-07-31
TERaS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SIMI-W WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. SO Der an.
WLEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 81 per anuum.
AdYertIsIng Rates.
DAUY TRIBUNE 9)c. 30c 40c Soc 75c and 81 per line
fiMI-WFFKIY tribune o and 30 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 50, So, and - per line,
According to position in the paper.
Terms. cash in advance.
Address The TRIBUNE. New-York.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices. 54t ".
S2dst or 5S w. 23d-s;. till p. M, at regular rates
New-York tribune., 1873-07-31

--latest dispatches from Lynchburg, Va, in
dicate an irrepressible conflict between the
two branches of the Republican party. The
Convention appears to be about equally di-
yided between the Mcmahon, or semi-Admin-
istratiOn wing, and the Hughes or pronounced
Administration party The Convention has so
far produced nothing but noise.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-31

BY the burning of a greater part of the
United States Appraisers stores, on New
Church-st, last night large amount of
valuable merchandise has been destroyed.
Samples of all varieties of imported goods are
stored in these buildings, and the loss is diff
cult of adjustment. In this case the gross
amount of property burned is estimated
roughly at more than S5OO,OOO in value. The
loss and embarrassment to business men in
the destruction of invoices and other papers
will also be considerable.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-31

1t seems that the Governor-General of Can
ada has finally ordered a Royal Commission
to investigate the Huntington charges against
the Ministry. These charges involve the
whole scandal which has connected the names
of Sir John A. Macdonald, Sir Francis Hincks,
and other Minister'S with the alleged improper
use of their official influence in the award OF
q railway contract and charter to Sir Hugh
Allan and his colleagues. In the fTst instance,
a Royal Commission was refused; Commit
tee of INQUIRY was also denied to the Oppo-
sition But, becoming alarmed at the con-
struction which was put upon this apparent
sitting of investigation, the Premier, Sir John
A. Macdonald, finally himself asked for a
Committee, and one was accordingly raised.
To enable this Committee to administer oaths,
a bill was passed by Parliament, but was dis
approved by the Governor-General, the Law
Officers of the Crown baving pronounced 1t
unconstitutional At this turn. of affairs re-
newed outcry was raised, as the Committee or
Investigation could not be expected to estaD-
lish much, if anything, so long as their Wit
nesses would not be examined under OATH
To meet all these objections, the Royal Con-,
mission, which has power to administer 0aths,
has now finally been ordered. The Opposition
will say, Of course, that no fair investigation
can be expected of Commission appointed
by the Government to examine charges against
the Ministry. And the defense of the Ministry
we understand to be an evasion OF the allega-
ton of Mr.. Huntington. -'
New-York tribune., 1873-07-31
brsmess NoilCes

GENERAL ACCIDENT POLICIES BY THE MONTH
or YEAE-TRAyRLERs LIS AND AcCIDENr Insurance Co.
PAIMER's NEW PATENT LEG, safety socket.
l.. B. FRASE PAiNER 1909 Ctestunts~, PhildslphlA
B1TCHFIOR's HAiR DYE is the best in the
III TLena- reand perfect anneoas liar Dye AZ all dusgstN
New-York tribune., 1873-07-31
where, is really startling story of deceit and
misapplication of public charity.

The proceedings yesterday at Columbus may
prove to have laid the foundations of great
success. The Liberal Republicans resolved 10
unite with the Allen County Democrats, ana
other Democrats of like mind in a state
ticket. The New Departure Democrats as
was natural, seem to have had few OF the ola
leaders, but in Gen. Thomas Ewing, whose
breezy speech is given in full IN our dis-
patches, they had one OF the aDlest
men in the party; and there were plenty
of others far more likely to carry
weight with the people in these new
times than the old and distrusted figure
heads. The joint convention nominated q
ticket containing some average and some trst-
class material. The platform sets out win
ronudiation Of the caucus rule, which has de-
moralized government and left both the great
parties in the hands of disreputable managers
On the tariff it falls into the KeVenue
Reform delusion which crippled inc
Ohio Liberals last year, and will cripple them
again. The Democracy once accepted the
Cincinnati tariff doctrine, and honest union
in n national movement is impossible on any
other. We are not over sanguine about
new political movements, but there are many
elements of encouragement in this. If wisely
handled, it may yet prove the beginning of
greater things to come. Let us see whether
the regular Republicans show signs of having
discovered that the people want reform; and
in spite Of party leaders, mean now to keep
worrying TIL they get it.