davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-13

Bird cages, flower baskets, wire cloth
riddles, sand screens, rakes, hoes, shoveis,
spades, spading and hay forks, step and ex-
tension ladders, wood pumps and u general
assortment Of tinwarc, stoves and house fur.
nishing goods, at llaney's. A.2i I'm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-13

Moscovies is selling of at cost. o.s u.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-13

NOTICE.

At the st, Charles ho;el immediately, one
white girl.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-13
Home Advertisements.

Ns% G. Hanny wishes the
public to be informed that he
has on hand a Stock of Dry
Goods and Carpets as exten.
sive as any in the Southwest,
and that he is determined to
sell every article at price
lower than the lowest. Call
on him to-day and examine
goods and prices. lie will
satisfy you both as to quality
and cost.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-13
WANTED.

To rent small house. Address
G. L. RoBINsoN.
e-1l.tf Cairo .~a si--------
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-13

Selling of a, cost at Moscoyics'. 81 4.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08

fInfo wfliInf nnml"f WIirlf ln lll'
mptf, wo have ennytmtd VIII nuinfr.
mis gentlemen NJ lIIls md Tie olhof
four ItnfioGa precincts NJ tlic county,
Wo would not ilnrcip dIWWo to thc
coplc NJ tie county or me- different
precincts, bat the time " short ond
hnrm1ny very necessary. There Is
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08

SEGUIN. October 10, 1873.

SEGUIN, October 10, 1873.
To all Persons Interested in Good Govern.
ment: .rt
1t is a source of complaint, and re.
greet, throughout the State that the
people are not registering. If the
voter has registered, no matter fol
what purpose, under the present law,
he can vote. But inasmuch as al
former registrations We're annulled by
the present law, there must be regis
tration since its passage. n-
1t will not do to complain OF this j,
was well known that former rsgistril'
tious were fraudulent and corrupt
hence they had to be set aside.
No fee is now paid directly by tho
voter for registering ...''...
Is it possible in q free government
that man can be so indifferent TO tbs
welfare of his country as to neglect sc
simple and plain duty?
The registration laws are required by
the Constitution hence they could moi
be dispensed with,
This appeal then is made not only IL
the Democratic party, as an organlza,
ton, but to each voter personally, tc
register and then 20 and vote, Let il
not be said that we have thrown away
glorious victory by pure neglect. s.rss,
We have tasted the bitter fruits OF
apathy in the past.
Let us profit by experience, and have
no self-reproach on this subject.
JOHN IRELAND,
Chairman Executive Committee.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR.

The duty will devolve upon the next
Legislature of selecting Senator in
the Congress of the United States to
fill the place Of J. w. Flanagan, whose
term will expire March 4, 1873. Any
choice that Democratic Legislature
may make, will Of course be an I'M
provement upon the present incum-
bent, but it is important and desirable
that we should have the very best tai
ent that we can find to fill the place.
Northern or Eastern Texas will be the
section from which he will be selected,
and, SO far rs we are concerned, we
will not go far to find the man, above
all others who will best represent the
people, have more weight in the coun-
ellis of the nation, and will be more
faithful as our representative. That
man is JAMES w. THRoCKMoRTON, OF
Collin county. He stands head and
shoulders above all others, in points OF
character, intellect and knowledge OF
the wants of the people of Texas, OF
any who has been TINS far named fol
the place, and we present his name to
the Democracy of the State as THE
man for Uuited States Senator. .gIt
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08

The Memphis Appeal few days since
mentioned that Miss Stephenson had
been stricken with fever, and made
some touching remarks in regard to
her heroism, which we copied. 1t now
brings the intelligence that she is dead:
"Miss Matte Stephenson, the beautiful
and modest yaung lady who volunta-
rily left the comforts of her home near
Bloomington, Illinois, and came a.
midst us to care for and nurse the afflic-
ted, died at the Walthall 1nfirmary Fri
day, and was buried yesterday. She
came here a stranger, but by her hero
,ic courage in thus giving up her lie for
the beniiit of suffering humanity, has
gained immortality and her deeds will
80 down to posterity as equalling those
of Florence Nightingale" The Mem
phis Ledger says of her: "a pure spirit
has gone to its reward above. Miss
Matte Stephenson, one of the heroines
of the pestilence mentioned yeaterday,
died of the disease from which she
sought to save others, at s o'clock this
mornsng Let her be buried in some
sweet sequcstered spot in Elm-woob,
amp at no distant day let pure white
shaft be erected to her memory, to at
test the gratitude of our people, for
whom she sacrificed her beautiful
young life.n
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08

lmIif eulphm 9pIne rlmUlii Z. y.
Oot smplm l0Wf rpmt u =,
finlea aud Joln NJ lass. uUcrmit
menfg. tono Ouk circuit u n slicr
wood, Emory Nlelmt H. =, Randall.
Pheasant Oroyo ClUdt, 4, 4, lloeors,
Kaufman Clradt, John w, Elolds and
ticorgc Crnneslon, WlllF Point or.
cut, f,owHP. fiyolv Canton Circuit,
| NJ. e. almpson; Gordon Valley bnnln
IT. Lake AID 4. BYRD; Sulphur sprinF'
! CUy Mission, wiley A. ShooE
experimentation ". Baker. j, W.
~. Mcltcnllc, David NJ. Proctor
Ezekiel Couch, John T. StnnIleld, y,
H. Dixon, Aleyauder Thinker j. j.
rabbi and Anderson Cumming.
Transferred to the Northwest TeXa'
Confrrcnce-Wm. &. Young, and w
IL. $. Ashby.
10 the East Texas Coniercnce-M. i
Leach.
Delegate. elect TO the General Con
ference Clinical. III. Mclean, J. NJ
Binkiey and NJ. II; Niely.
Laymen-W. J. Clark, william
Howarth and NJ. c. Rogers.
The next session to be held nj Den
ton, Denton county.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08

LET our people not forget that they
are TO ELECT five school commissioners
for the county at the Decentralization,
one in each precinct, and al TO be yo-
ted for by general ticket, just as the
Justices are. In our Tuesdays paper,
we presented what we believe to be o
good ticket, but if other names IRE
preferable, such names should be pre-
seBtpd to the people at once. Less than
a month ipteryenes between now and
the election, and it Is important that
the names should be decided upon ana
placed upon the ticket. Let the peo
pie also remember that unless the
school commissioners are elected next
month, the present board. appointed
by Governor Davis, Will hold over
four years longer.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08
Methodist Conference.

Appointments of the preachers o.
the Trinity Annual Conference, for the
ensuing Conference year:
JEFFERsoa pTsTRIcT-JoHN II. Nc
LEAN, y; T..
Jefferson Station, Wm. =, Haslip;
| Atlanta Circuit, Joel Qsgood aud q. y.
Fatherstone; Kulyyille and Danger
field, Thomas b. Norwood and James
McDugath; Lyndon, J. J. Davis; Mount
Pleasant, Charles Z. Lamb; PittsbIrg.
Robert p. Thompson andJ. NJ. Steven
son, supernumerary; Winsboro, David
F. Fuller; Gilmer, Joseph Parker, w.
w. Horner and ]. l.. Terry, supernu-
merary, Coffeeville, Littleton F.
Palmer ''" -.
PARIS DIsTRICsc=.rIIoMAsI u. SMITH, p. E.
Paris Station, b. ]. Bslwip; Sylvan
Circuit, w. II. Moss; Roxtoa, John ",
PiHer; Honey Grove, Richard q.
Brown and l.. p. Smith; Ladonia, w.
Reed; Cooper Mission, 4. M. Harriet;
R0bbinsville Circuit, A. c. McDougal;
GAINESVILLE, d. p. Haggard and John
Smith; Boston, Thomas j. Milan.
SHERMAN DISTRICT. y. Eprs, P. L.
sherman Station, J. NJ. BinlSiey,
Bonham Circuit, James Graham;
Savoy, w. C. Blair; Pilot Grove, John
F. Denton; Pilot Point, Miilvilie G,
Blackburn; Decatur, s. s. Cobb; Mon
tague and Clay County Mission, ]. G,
Weaver and W.. H. Shearer; Marys-
Vile Circuit, w. P. Petty; Gainesville.
w. NJ, Robbins; Whitesboro, J. n.
CraveR Depisoa Mission, James Y.
Bryce.
DALLAS DIsTRICT-JoHN W. CHALK, p. q.
Dallas Station, w. +. Easterling
Dallas City Mission, Samuel Arm
strong: Dallas Circuit. Richard w.
Thompson; seysge Mission, George 5.
Mckinney Circuit, Benja-
min f. Stone; Bethel Circuit, H. w,
sosth and William L. Bates, supernu-
merafy; Denton Circuit, Daniel J.
Martin; Grapevine Circuit, Lewis NJ.
White; Rockwell, Thomas +. Sher,
wood; Greenvillc, JARVIS 4, Angel and
w. X. Duff.
SULPHUR SPRINGS DIsTHcT--N. H.
NELLY. +. E .ff Dsr
sulphur Springs Station, john c.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08
Another DiscIOsure-MOrcR Radical Let
ter-writing-BrittO to the ..l
Rescue.


In his great speech at Galveston,
reported by the News, Colonel Hub
bard read the following letter from
Adjutant-General Britton: s. ...
AUSTIN, Texas November %, 1878.
Dear Sif-As Treasurer of the State
Republican Executive Committee,
am authorized to call on all well-wish-
ers to the Republican cause for aid to
carry on the coming canvass. Many
have already responded, and believing
your sympathies to be in the same di-
rection, hope to hear from you at
your earliest convenience. The urgen-
demands which are necessary to he
met in making an energetic and ag,
gressive canvass such rs we propose
TO make against the common enemies
of equal rights, law and order, public
instruction and progrcss-suggest tht
prompt response Of our friends who
can only giveus prompt aid. "a ..
If this request meets your approya
please remit me the sum of (S2OG) two
hundred dollars.
4 Yours Respectfully, .u. %"
..l ..,..-.. +. L. BRrrToN,
Treasurer Republican Executive Com
mittee ." ''. '
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08

.I 400 m0HINU.Iu ilIV nrr fI'l
600 lE .OulHgW HffINn NJ '.r
.IU..II i.iHu, ln .IlNIfiuNIn .un gone.
n,HIt.IlDn 'u auf.i nllrn. WIIl IN %.
dOUl. lI UiIYIUfo nu M""il0n iUhlI
IIiD mmrv lll lu WdnUl,
$50 election Wlll ho OnIoUd lw tnnt-
o. Hurgryw. whore tlW WilW " nm
nlhorwifo nllrd Under iiio statute aud
nlU fnr county ifanUrnT ilo mriltH
rIcWr1 fo take Wllrn Oulg nn iii" OK
pirriuu NJ tlr nllfmUury term NJ tWu
yonr oI ihr WCrni incumbent
tufua .ur notices, wits unl rpiufra
of election win he furnished by tur
secretary ofuntc tn the presiding ius-
tiom NJ cnch county,
The attention uflhc prcgidinP Oiil-
cor aud managers otclcctiou H. direct
td 10 Wcllpn II of The. election law, oe
To the manucrOf counting votes and
making returns " elections; md proEla
ding justices who nre the returning
officers of elections are referred 10 see
lioiis ~, 10, % and 81 Of the election
law for directions with regard TO the
Issuance of certificates of election 10
county and precinct officers, also TO
senators and representatives, and the
manner of making returns Of tile cleo
ton Of Governor and Lieutenant Gov
-crnOr, as well MS for other state officers
and members of the legislature. ....
The counties of which the presiding
Justice Is made the returning officer for
each senatorial district respectiveiy,arc
designated in ''An act making new
appOrtiomnent of the representatives
and senatorial disc &, 81 the State Of
Texas" passed Npil "a, 1878 and re-
turns win be made accordingly. ...
All officers of elections are charged
with the strict enforcement of the laws
of this State and of the United States
regulating elections, enacted to secure
the free exercise of the right OF sui-
frage and the punishment of those
who may in any manner attempt to
interfere with this franchise.
In testimony whereof | have hereunto
signed my name and caused the great
seal of the State to he affixed at the
city of Austin, this Goth day of Septem-
Der, A. ID. 1873.
EDMUND j. DAVIS, Governor.
BY the Governor: .. Of. .F..' -'I ..
JAMES p. NEwCoMB, ...s.. gru
Secretary of State. ,,a
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08
------------------------
Death Roll in Calvert.

We find the following list of deaths
from yellow fever in Calvert during
the prevalence Of the epidemic up to
the 9th ult., over the signature of DR..
Gfeenville Dowell, ofGalveston, who
has been in Calvert all the time of the
prevalence Of the disease:
Mr.. Hughes, refugee from Shreve-
port; Mrs r.. C. Glass, Mrs. Hughes,
John Marks, Mr.. Miclle, Mrs. Will
liams, Mrs. j. S. Montgomery, Mrs.
Gerard, - Herman, Joseph Wright,
]. A. Watson, DR.. w. b. Field, Miss
Sherley, Mr.. Spike, Mr.. Brooks, Miss
Ella McCorkle, Mrs. w. A. Baker,
Tom Williams, II. Wicke, Mrs. Stump,
Colonel Tilman, w. Regenberger, DR..
w, Gibson, Freddie Holdenman, Mrs.
Reveal, Mrs. G. w. White, George
Brown, Miss Rosa Forsander, Mrs.
Sheinger, John Mcdaniel, S. II. Bal
ley, Emelia Sterling, Fl. a. Morel,
Mr.. George Jetiries, Mrs. Bergman,
Mr.. Remuh McLeonard, Matte So
rett, Mr.. Estes, Miss Dunlap, Mrs.
Peavey, George Coulter, ]. NJ. Vale,
DIR. Wilson, Phil. H. Taylor, Miss Bet
tie Girard, John Knapp, Sam Berg
man, James. Cassels, l.. l.. Rector,
Harmon Moore, Mrs Andrew Glass,
Mrs. Keeze, Mrs. MCDANIEL, Julia Her
man, Mrs. Wicke, Mrs. u. W, c. Glib
son, Mrs. Mcdaniel, Miss Minnie
Bamcs, Alex Montgomery, Ada Wicke,
w. A. Baker. j. Schmeidler, Sam Har-
rell, Mrs. r.. j. McAugb, George F.
Randolph, Charlie Wallace, c. George,
Miss Marks, c. Soloman, Frank Mad
dox, Sim Wicke, George Menses, M.
Allaid, Mrs. Mccarthy, J. j. Sabin,
Mrs. NJ. Hust, D. B. Scbuebly, Dr. r.
A. Crawford, Richard Blake. Mr.. Chill
dress, Zach Rowel,, Joseph Bush.
Also one child each, of the following
persons:-Mr. Harrell, DR.. Cain, II. IL.
Ramp, c. Logan, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs.
Chevalier, Mrs. S. Rect, Mr.. Bergman,
and Mr.. Stciker. Besides ten negroes
not Included in the above. Making a
total of one hundred and one deaths.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08

The University Series fschoolbookf
by Maury, Holmes, Venable and othel
eminent Southern men, are rapidly
spreading thrqHsheut the Southern and
Middle States, and to some extent il
the North. Their strict fidelity 10
truth and utter abnegation of sectional
injustice are doing the work, Thinking
parents do net want their children edu-
Gated in the school of hate. Time, the
great pacifier, is doing iis work, The
moral. reaction is steadily gaining
force, and the day is coming when
even Fanuel Hall will do justice to
Southern virtue.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08
Herald
a. ntCiLru fdDof.


tnrtTIN 40 DALLts fOt NfTi .
s most important duty doy0lvcs 90
you no fine clorilun on The second NJ
Dccomuu nest which lms bccn over
looEcd piotl,lsl time. Thctlluonth
section of the present school luw i'o7
follows
llnnd II and net nj once. We want u
lir-l class man from each precinct ~ q
school director. We do not desire 10
make this party question, hut do
wi1h most dcyoutly for good and rom-
petcnt men. Had he been here long
enough 10 be eligible, We would sug-
gest for the Dallas precinct an able cx-
perienced incorruptibls teacher In the
person of our new fellow-citigen, Or.
Mason Is. Franklin, fer thirty years f
teacher Of girls and hoyH, and a man
OF sterling worth. We incline TO the
belief that he il eligible, and If so, re-
commend him for this precinct.
But we are Mt no loss for good mate
rial. In General William L. Cabell, a
graduate of West Point, an old officer
of the United States army, n general
in the Confederate army, II prisoner in
Boston harbor when the war closed
we have a man who, if he would accept
the office, would be a guarantee that
our children should have none but
worthy and competent teachers.
We hope, as the law requires one d.
rector in each Justices precinct, that
every precinct in the county will at
once agree on competent man, that
his name may be printed on the gene.
al ticket, and thereby insure his cleo
ton.
The following is the section of the
law referred to:
Section 10. At the first general cleo.
ton, and every four years thereafter
there shall pe elected, in each and
every county in the State, five
school directors, one of whom shall
reside in each magistrates precinct
who shall hold their offices until theil
Successors are elected, and they shall
constitute the county board of schoo
directors; and should vacancy Occur
i'm said BOARD of directors, it may be
filed by election. They should elect
from themselves Il president, and the
sessions of said board shall he ut the
county-seat, and he shall be OK otlicit
county superintendent of public
instruction, and the county board o.
directors, now acting in the several
counties, shall perform the duties of tho
county boards of directors provided fol
in this section until the first genera
election; and where such school direct
ors have resigned, or declined to serve
the county court shall appoint theil
SUCCESSORS until the next general cleo
tien, one to reside in each magistrate.
precinct, as required by this act.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08

lmmmd fmfof Iitmdf 10 RlhdoW
Ind rVud hIUflG WOk VII br iuI
ptnl'd mf uioW dtya,
WAHntvtutt, VO'fmlnF 4 Out
tnndlu. legal itndon F0OH3,rl,
lugpON, NOvnnter u. Nlyicon
iUmruM pounds Wofo Withdrawn ffOm
tln limfk NJ EnNmnd to-day, fUf ship
mCui ~ Nov York
Nlw YOnR. November a.. ~ The
Oycl ana ltrniir0r court today Judge
DuVif Hpuiourod Jumtg ~. CcntCr ihp
eighth Juror Nv tbr Stokes ease, ~ lllir.
~ dnfH Impeachment and fine If lWO
hundred unl llny dollars for the too
free use Of hi tongue while the trial
wnl progressing,
I'm ~" cnso Of l'lmnn w. cX-Col-
lcciOr Murphy 10 rrCnvcr alleged excess
ivc duties, Judge Woodruff, of the
United States Circuit Court, has DO
cidcd TINT under tho act of 1861, TINT
the prospective protests regarding the
payment Of dntl les on imported goods
are void and useless.
At the monthly meeting Of the
Chamber of Commerce this evening,
n number of statements showing the
amounts of the different products Of
the United States, and the necessity Of
increased facilities for their trans
portation was presented by Mr.. Samuel
Rugglea. The tables were ordered to
be printed, and copies transmitted to
the Senatorial committee on Transpor-
tatiOn.
New ORLEANS, November G.-The
controversy between Judge w. w.
Howe, late of the supreme bench, and
the New Orleans Times, has been ami
cably settled. The Times rctracts its
alleged libel with proper apology and
Juge Howe withdlaws his suit
COLUMBUS, Ohio November G.---The
Democratic State Executive Commit
tee of Ohio fired one hundred guns in
the Capitol square this evening in hon
or of the Democratic and Conservative
victory on last Tuesday in New York,
Virginia, Wisconsin, Maryland and
Kansas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08


. A GENTLEMAN from Pennsylvania
called upon us day or two since. AT
the usual salutations he said:
"What do you think will be the re-
self of your olections"
We replied: ''rhe election of the
entire Democratic State ticket by n
large majority, say from twenty-eight
to forty thousand, n Legislature Demo-
cratic in both branches, and Demo-
cratic counties in eight-tenths of the
counties of the State"
He said: care you serious in this be-
liel?" ..
perfectly so" said we. "The Radi-
Gals in this State have no hold what.
ever on the great honest portion Of the
white people, whether born South,
North or in Europe. The virtue OF
the State has been disguised and out
ragged by Radical corruption, oppres-
sion and wrongs. Take out the negro
vote and the Radicals amount TO moth
ing. Besides there are nearly if not
quite "a many negro Democrats as
white Radicals, and after this cleo
ton, when the negroes once see by
actual demonstration that their condi-
| ton is better under our honest govern.
ment in Democratic hands, the white
Radicals will speedily lose their power
to hoodwink and mislead them fol
selfish purposes"
Then, with all air of relief, this hon.
est son of Pennsylvania said:
~ trust, sir, your opinions may be
verified. / wish to come to Texas
with all l have. But in leaving the
corruptions of Pennsylvania, undel
the powers of Simon Cameron and his
Radical cohorts, i want to be sure OF
casting my lot in q sound Democratic
State. ! like Texas, her climate and
people. Put her government in the
hands of her own sons-honest Demo.
crats-at the election in December, and
am only one of thousands in Penn.
sylyania who will come, with our fam.
lilies, to live among you and in good
faith enjoy the blessings of an honest
| free government with YOU"
Men of reflection can draw their own
conclusions from snch developments
rs the above. We want all such men
from the North who will come. The
more the better.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08
CHANG ES.

Times change; the seasons go their
rounds, passing annually through
spring, summer, autumn and winter;
above all things poor, frail men
change. But one anchor of hope is
left for all who desire to be true and
just in all things: that anchor is hea-
ven's ordained law that TRUTH never
changes. The man who commits muir
der to-day, one thouaand eight hundred
and seventy-three years after the birth
OF Christ, is just so much, and no more,
, a murderer than he who did the same
thing when the law was written by the
finger of God on the tables OF stone,
thousands of years ago. Then, now,
and at every intervening hour since,
he was, and is, simply murderer, to
be judged at the final Judgment seat of
all the earth, by the same unerring, un-
varying test.
So of other great ttrulHs. Mon who
are careless, or will not inform. them
selves, lose sight Of these cardinal elc-
inents. But despite the inertia and
apathy of many even well meaning
men; despite an occasional man who
is not innately bad, but who is as apt to
believe radical falsehood rs an eter-
ual truth; despite all such things and
facts, the grand truth stands out that
4t,.,o ,,n h,,f fu,o acconfiol fnr,nc Of
government on earth, each modified
in various ways, but in principle the
same. One is despotic, one man, or
the few, governing all the rest The
other is a representative democratic
principle, rs enunciated, elaborated,
and, through % long and glorious life,
illustrated by Thomas Jefferson. The
Democratic party of to-day, in Texas
und all the other States, n party
embracing IN its bosom not
ra,y the original element, but the
4, of the followers Of Jackson,
Vl,y, Calhoun, Benton, Webster and
ti!t other great fathers, all drawn into
common harmony by commondangers,
i The guardian of the great, sacred
and forever blessed principles OF
human liberty as proclaimed by
Jefferson. They challenge the peoples
support by the truth and virtue OF
their principles. They labor for equal
uoiiticaI rights to all who are citizens
under the organic law of the land.
Democracy, as understood and exem-
plified to-day, embraces all that is pre-
cious, pure and good among the
yrey-haired followers of both Jackson
and Clay, Calhoun and Webster, Bepr
ton and Silas Wright. 1T is the essence
of the holy principles SO gloriousIy
enunciated by Thomas Jefferson.
Those who cherish such holy princi-
pies should vote the Democratic ticket
for State and county officers.
Those who want o government
which tramples on the rights OF the
desire few men to rule
over the honest multitude-who tbink
negro and white children should be
eulal I'm schools, churches and social
narties-who think it is right and cute
and smart for public officer to steal
himself rich-who desire mercenary
white thieves and deluded negroes to
no policemen-all such, God having
mercy on them-should vote the had
zeal ticket.