davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-06
The Whip,s MIDDLE.

Our good neighbor fires of biunderDuss
charged with variety Of ammunition, and
proposes to the Dispatch truce; when Is q
funny way of winding up q discussion. hs
fire is remarkable for scatteration, and ho'
for force. ,,,,
OF this rambling article we find nalu's
any nart worthy of serious debate. we oens
its statement that this paper was e'oi ~
nosed to the change OF gauge OF the Dah''l'e
railroad "on any condition." We repea.
our assertion that Mr.. ANDEEsoN's idea that
there must be a uniform gauge from Klcn-
mond to Greensboro, was identical with that
of the Dispatch.
Asto a truce, there certainly should be 10
all such articles as the Wings last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-06
DEATHS.

Died. on Tuesday evening. May 9th; OF Tho e,id
inc-cough NELLIE, infant daughter o! r. ;a M
Virginia a. Henry, aged TWO months AUG ioU1
Friends and relative, OF the family are N nsr mn
attend her funeral, from the resihehee VI Ne' W
rents, THIS AFTERNOON IT o'c'o'A'
Died, at o'clock on Monday evening Irgs,b n :Ie
RAH HIRSCH, wite OF ~ anoiA
funeral TX .r Pl .t4ee etoP IFS
her HUSBAND S So1 cnds aud scquaintances of the
"a FAMILY nG are respectfully Invited to attend
-, II. residence, In Chesterfield county
u D,e atb MIR. THOMAS T. ADKINS In Tue SIX
tieth year o. acaIantances OF the family are re-
frttrIi2 Invited to attend The funeral IrSm ms
spec rn.idsnce at 3H O'Clock THIS AFt ERSooN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-06
A New Mode Of sprinklins Streets.

ClNClhNAT1, may z, lol4.
To the Editor of the Commercial: Seeing
an article in the Gazette of Saturday, I'd In.
slant, deploring the way in which the streets
are sprinkled, beg to inform you that the
city can have their streets, avenues, and
parks watered in the most satisfactory man
ner by q system of pipes perforated with
small holes) laid along close to the curb.
which will throw q spray of water every
half hour, hour, or all day, as the state of the
atmosphere may require.
It can be laid down, kept In repair, and
operated for one-third of the present price,
and gain twenty per cent. on the capital In
vested. s4 .a
That it is not theory but fact can be,
by simple investigation, found out, as it IL
at present In actual operation in Hyde Park,
London, in which place 1t has saved five.
sixths on the old water.cart plan.
The undersigned has seen it in practical
operation. Il. MACAuLAY HARTRIck, G. E /,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-06
The Currency Question.

The proceedings in the House Of Repre-
sentatives on Monday show that the liberal
lists are as strong as ever. BY two-thirds
vote the following resolution was passed:
"Whereas of the 1854 ,O00,0 900 Of national
bank circulation now authorized by law
there is an excess in the Eastern States
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut
Of $1,000, 046; and an excess in the Middle
States-New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
!ania, Delaware, and Mary land-of $9,416,.
5O3; and deficiency in the District Of
Columbia and the Southern and South
western States-Vireinia, West Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Alatama, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Texas, Arkansas, Kentucky, Tennessee, and
Missouri-of SOL ,0Ss,903; and deficiency
in the Western StateS-OGio, Indiana, Hi
nois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minneso-
Ia, Kansas, and Nebriska-ef S2l 423, S1l
and a deficiency in the Pacific States ana
Territories Of S7,G25, $50; and whereas after
the withdrawal and redistribution OF the
$25,000,0GO heretofore provided for by law
there will still remain large excess in the
Eastern and Middle States, and the business
Of the South and West is PROSTATE for want
Of \ sufficient circulating medium There
tore,
"Resolred, That justice demands a fair
and equitable apportionmcnt of the whole
OF the existing volume OF national banking
circulation among the several States and
Territories according 10 their wealth, popu-
IatiOn, and business interests; and that the
Committee on Banking and Currency be in
htructed TO inquire into and report TO this
House at as early day as practicable what
legislation is necessary to secure an appor.
tionment Of said circulation in the manner
aforesaid" ~
And there was vote of 81 to 90 (not two
thirds, but enough to pass it when the rule:
do not need to be suspended, in favor o
Mr.. kAssoN's bill to withdraw by compul
sion the excessive circulation now enjoyed
by New England.
BEAST BurLER also Through Mr.. EocPEE
introduced bill providing for free banking
and better security to depositors, to hinder
usury, give elasticity to the currency, pre-
serve its value TO the people, and to proven
financial panics by locking up currency
which was read q first and second time, re
ferred to the Committee on Banking ant
Currency, and ordered to be printed.
This last no doubt provides national in
terest law. We would rather have that thar
expansion, We believe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-06
nARRlrAGEs.

M,rr,ed. L April 29th, at the residence 9, me -
,-Ida,s sathpr. Inv the Rev. N. w. WILSON, ~ -,
M MI OSCAR EPPs and MIS- MARTA a. NIL
LINN ;b0th of this city. \
LyncLburg papers please copy.
,I.,-,.dsor tho as,h Anil. at the residence Of
,bn hride,s father. by the Rev. DE-. John y; Ga.
VA oh ARIES E.-ELLi0TT ana EL III ~
KATE, daughter OF James b. Foster, ESQ., az "
this city. No cards. -
Married. in this city ON Che an OF -TnTPIP PE
To Hiss ETHERI.AND W. MEREDITH.
North Carolina papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-06
From the Company,s st,ops.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch
Gnnnia.x,c Suona AL II, Ma. o.

Correspondents Of the Richmond Dispatch1
CoaPASY's SHOPS, N. G., May 4, 1874.
This is election day, and we have had 8
glorious victory for the Shops. The bows
all aroused. Company's Shops carried by
twenty-three Conservative ma ority-some.
thing that has not been done since the war.
and the following officers eIected-viz. /:
Mayor, c. ID. Crump assistant auditor
North Carolina division Richmond and
Danville railroad); Commissioners, Daniel
Worth, d.. I. Hayes, Ed. Trague, Samuel
Johnson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-06
The Supreme Court Of the United states

The Supreme Court of the United States
has made decision In the SLIDELL case that
very much shakes confidence in the legal
acumen or freedom from bias of that high
tribunal. Was there too much money in.
volysd in that case to be given up or pnid
back? II Is possibly fortunate for Mr. Nc.
WITCH that there was not great deal Of it
/ bis UNDERWOOD suit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-06
MEETINGS.

TEMPER KAMPAIGN kLUB.-Ihe
n .c,Ive members OF the 4 EbIPER KAmPA!GN
VI iii nre REQUESTED to meet ut No. " bsnk
Greet THIS "wednesday EVENING ate oeiocK'
promptly. ny 0--S
1VHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS Of the VIRGINIA HONE
INsfIRhNCE COMPANY will take place at the
once Of ihe company on TUESDAY the 18th OF
Nav NJ 5X O'Clock 2. nj.
mn Gid C. WHERRY, JR., Secretary.
ATOTICE.-The annual meeting Of the
IN stockholders OF the CLOVER Hull RAIL
ROAD COMPANY Will be held on THURSDAY,
'1 o''' - d. S. WOODBRIDGE,
ap22-dtdm treasurer'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-06
!. .r. las.,sAn nvasa,ss,.

~s4sSE-ssAszns1ss S-.lS--S-.~.~-c- =
nTLoOK At THE CROCHET EDS ING
twelve yards Id aplece, for 1Se., worth Sssp ~
yard; @ "a SsI "a
MARsE1LLEs TRIMMINGS at 2s, 80, So' Ao'
and Zoe a p!ece-jass about one-half the ress-
lar prices; Tf III
The bes. sHw1Na-MACHINE OIL. In large bot
ties, at 15c.;
MACHINE NEEDLES for ali OF the leaolns nsS'
,b,nes at 40 and soc. for paper Of ten
needles;
rb. new style ROMAN GILT and s1LvERED
RAIL EARRINGS, HAIR-PINs. and
SLEEVE and COLLAR BUTTONS;
LINEN CoLLAR and CUFFS, with gilt ball but
All Of the NEW STYLE RUFPLEs at worry low
prices;
PEARL, 0xYDIzED, STEEL, JET, NICKEL,
PLATE, snd SILK BUTTONS in sll sizes;
LADIES NECK-sCARFs .. 25e. worth e0e., at
36c. worth Toe, anu y larRc faTlety u OUC.,
75c, 81, l.25, and up to s2-specIsl attention
is called to large lot OF dark shades at zoe.
worth 75e.; ...-....
500 pieces CAsH's DOUBLE-FAcED TRIM
MINGs at soc. worth Give warrant each
piece to contain twelve yards; ...... .-s>
CAsH'S RUFFLEs Of all kinds a. reduced prices;
kNAMELED CLOTH and INDIA-RUBBER
DRESS PROTECTORS; .... =.
sATCHELs and BASKETS in great variety;
PAPER CUFFS for ladies-ten pairs In box for
Csc, worth Soc;
TABLE-CLOTHS, full two yards long, warranted
all pure linen, at 81, worth $3.50;
HUCKABACK TOWELS at 81 so, %, 90 rs, and
So per dosen-all extraordinary bargains-at
LEVY BROTHERS,
1917 and 1919 Main street.
Try C0LGATE'S YIOLE WATER. my
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-06

PosTA 1.-The post-offlce at Dsgger's
Springs, Botetourt county, is discontinued
for want Of Il candidate; the papers go to
Locust Bottom,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-06

Ne LEVY BROTHERS HAVE JUST
received large additions to their stock OF
DRESS GOODS, including some desirable
styles of JAPANESE POPLISS at go, rs, and
Soc yard. my5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-06

n AIDES AND MISSES SERGE &6ai
il LACE and BUTTON CATERS, ssss
Ladies' and Misses Serge Foxed aud Button GAL
(. TIERS;
Ladies' and Misses French, Black Kid, and Serge
CROQUETS; tse.
Maria Antoinette BUSKINS;
Juniattas, Maguotas, aud other styles OF SLIP
PERS and WALKING SHOES; = n :.
Gentemen's, Boys. and Youths Calf Prince AL
bert OXFORDS, TIES, &C., box, plain, and c1-
T. tension toes; III, ~ .'sSt (
Children's aud Infants Colo-ed and Black SHOES
aud SLlPPERS In endless variety, just re-
ceiyed for carly spring trade.
s CUSTOM WORK MADE TO ORDER AND
GUARANTEED TO FIT. REPAIRING neatly
and promptly done. .rss,,t..,s-
. Special attention paid to orders
JOHN Fl. BOSCHEN i SON, -
NH 81 500 and 5ll Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-06

II OOk AT THIS AND ECONO-n
IL MIZE, AND BUY WORK MADE AT#A
H0AE.-Lsdies' Serge Button Boots sold attn
the RICHMOND BOOT AND SHOE FACTORY,
for 1878; Ladies' Serge Lace Caters for 81: La
dies Serge Lace, to1ed, e toss Ladies Serge
Lace Caters from u. rs TO 1925; Ladies' French
Calf Lace Boots, 1915; Misses Calf, good
school shoe, al $3.50; Ladies' Kid Button Boots,
1850; Ladies' Pebble Goat Button Boots, $3.50;
Ladies' Pebble Goat Lace Boots at $50; Misses,
81; Gents French Calf Boots, ~; Gents FRENCH
Calf CATERS from 81 20 $5 Boys from % 10 $3.50 !;
Boys frst-cass Calf Shoes, $3.50.
Children's Shoes sold at low figures,
AL work manufactured by me warranted, ana no
other kind sold.
REPAIRING neatly done.
+ Parties wishing TO buy good BOOTS and SHOES
Will lind 1t 20 their advan tase to give me call:
Respectfully, HENRY e. BOSCHEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-06

+ RESPECTFULLY announce myself q
4 candidate for CITY SERGEANT, subject to
nomination by the Conservative party.
my 2-t1 5my N. II LEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-06

DICHMOND TRUNK FACTORY, cor
III ner Of Main and Eleventh streets. next corner
below poss-oaice- Mandatory oil alasIye5 TRUNKS
all sizes and styles ladies' Trunks grntlemen's SUI
perior Leather Trunks. Cheap Tray-Irunks spe-
cfalty. Made In the best manner, and sotc aE and
below New York prices. Old Trunks repaired and
N ade good n Few. New covers put on cheapA
nv l-eoa1ms JAMES KNOTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-06

TN RESPONSE TO THE CALL OF
i Many Voters" to allow my name to be used In
connection with the Office of CITY SERGEANT
ut the approaching municipal election, now re-
specially declare myself candidate for that Office,
subject TO the decision OF the nominating eonyen-
ton, and solicit the support Of the citizens of Rich
mond. JOHN II. GkEANEK.
ap 28-t16my
ITO THE VOTERS OF RICHMOND
i Fellow-cItizens: l am an independent candt--
date for the Office Of CITY SERGEANT, and soh-
cit your suffrages. Had been fairly defeased two
years ago should not now be candidate.
Very respectfully.
ap4 GEORGE A. HUNDLEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-06

.rsNO MY W.CITJZENS.-C
l. Wise having declined reelection 10 the Office
of COMMUSWEALTH'S Att ORNEY for the
city of Richmond, have the honor TO announce
myself 4 candidate for that office, subject to the
approval of the Conservative Nominating Conven-
ton II, as regards official position, have no past
TO refer to- respectfully ask that you will, by your
support ut the coming municipal election, give
an opportunity TO make the future past satlsfac-
tory to you and pleasing to myself Very trnly,
my4-tl6 NH &. V. MEREDITH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-06

ITO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF
L RICIfMOED.-I respectfully announce my
self as 4 candidate for The Office OF COMMON
WEaLTH'S ATTORNEY for the city Of Rich
mOnd, subject to the approval OF the Conservative
Nominating Convention. W. w. COSBY.
IN IA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-06

indebted to the MU-
IN TUAL BUILDING-FUND AND DOLLAR
SAVINGS BANK wiz please, without delay. call
upon the Trustees thereof, al the office OF Goddin,
Warren d Co., No. HOG Main street, and Settle
EDWARD J. WARREN,
GEORGE u. WISE,
THOMAS G.. JACKSON
my Civ Trustees. d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-06

A .CARD.~--I may still be found at my of
IA fee, In sear Of p. WeIsger's hat store, 1901
Main street All persons indebted 10 me or to the
late dr OF p Weislger 8 Co. are requested to call
and setlle mt once as In mary cases no longer In
dn, yence can be given. Luring my absence MIR.
my 6-eodst : va ~ CHARLES E KENT,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-06

high CONSTABLE.
TO MY FELLOW-CITIZENS.-I respectfully
announce myself candidate for The Office OF HIGH
CONSTABLE OF the city Of Richmond, subject to
the nomination Of the Conservative Nominating
Convention. Should 1t be your pleasure to nomi-
nate me for that position, promise TO discharge
the duties Of the Office faithfully and honestly.
Very respectfully, 0...-.
my 2-t1 5my* E.HOLZINGER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-06
HIGH CONSTABLE.


TITY SERGEANT.-Fell W-Citizens
~ respectfully announce myself Us candidate
for the position of CITY SERGEANT, subject
to the nomination Of the Conservative Conven-
llon. LEWIS II. FRAfSER.
p30-tmy15
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-06

ITO THE CITIZENS OF RICHMOND
4 Captain George ID. Wise having declined TO be
4 candidate for the office of COMMONWEALTHS
ATTORNEY position to which he has contrib
uted marked ability and in which he has given en-
tire satisfaction 10 our people, hereby declare my
self candidate for that office, subject to the deci
sion Of the Conservative Nominating Convention.
| would be glad to meet the voters Of the different
wards of the city at such time as to them may be
agreeable, and my oppon ent5 whenever and where
ever they may suggest.
my 4-6tk R. B. BERKELEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-06
CAyDSDATEs FOR OFFICE.

r K. SANDS, ESQ.,: We respectfully en-
81 treat you to announce yourself candidate
for COUNCILMAN IN JEFFERSON WARD,
honorably and impartally TO all the people OF
Richmond We sincerely hope that you will re-
nv s-3t* MANY VOTERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-06

TOR CITY AUDITOR.-Submitt my
u claims to The decision Of Conservative Noml-
candidate for reelection TO the position OF CITY
AUDITOR, which was conferred upon me by the
support of my friends at the cleo.
ton In May, 1872. should ! again be confirmed
and elected 10 this POSITION my efforts shall be con-
tinued to render myself worthy OF IT..
Very respectfully,
my 4.tmy1S* J. Is. ROYSTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-06

DOR CITY SERGEANT.-Thes ubscri-
n Der respectfully announces himself candidate
for the OIL :e OF CITY SERGEANT, subject to the
decision OF the Conservative Nomi Mating Conven-
ton. (my 4-t1 5my E. b. COOK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-06
BUSINESS WANTS.

WANTED.-Haying pleasant front
w room unoccupied at 400 Grace street, TWO
BOARDEKS win be taken TO occupy the room:
nv 6-1t&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-06

MAYORALTY.-I response to call
WI heretofore published at lengthy OF large
number OF my fellow-cltizens, ! announce myself
u candidate for the office OF MAYOR IN the APP
preaching election, subject TO the decision OF the
Conservative Nominating Convention.
II nominated and elected, promise to devote my
best and undivided energies the discharge OF the
dulles OF the office. PE1TON WISE.
nv 2.t1 6my
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-06

TWO ROOMS FOR RENT a.
10y seventh street, suitat,. sor az aa No. d
lodging. Apply at resfdence. iof ONCE or "a
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-01-01
Fran q Physician

EDrroEs JOURNAL: am sorry it be-
comes my duty to ask place in your
columns for the following: A friend Of
mineC0 has been interested in me 10
such an extent rs to cause him 10 make
inquiry, in an eastern town. through the
mail, concerning my former history, and
rs suppose he hiss row about gotten
round clnvassinS, and exhibiting such
information "a he obtained, | haye de-
lermined to notice the matter in this
way. In the first place he was untor-
,Tnatc in getting his news from place
where never resided nor praciiccd my
profession, and, from those therefore,
who ceuld not know anything definitely
of my system OF practice. Second, l
nave never denied being an aiiapathic
physician, end DO not now deny IL, as |
graduated in that school, and held u po-
sition in the army as surgeon to which
homcopat!is were never admitted. But
do claim to have commenced the stu
dy of homeopathy FIVE years ago, AM
since that time 10 haze praciiced and adj
vocatcd tho use OF attcnuatcd medicine,
and claim 10 understand the same, and
hold myself ready, in any reasonable
way, &c demonstrate what ! profess.
Would dislike TO suffer morally in m IN
just way, and undeservingly, and do SIN
cerely hope, and feel, that the parry re-
ferred to, is powerless TO inaict a serious
wound Of the kind. II were naturally
and habitally Ignorant, and were driven
to such desperate extremity as 10 call
forth all the low and groveling faculties
of .depraved and sordid mind, in or
der to hide my stupidity, I would nc:vr
again declare myself a Knight Of the
drop and Pill. count not unduiy Tie
favor or patronage OF any, am willing
TO stand OF, meri, alone, and challenge
him who knows no higher road to sue.
cess and fame than that wherein Is fonni
the filthy slime of cnrious misrcprescr.
tations, TO meet me before ary medical
gentlemen, so that truth may be the
standard of Judgment. Bu; I predict
that shall hear nothing from lin, ex
cept in that role which appears 10 be
his only forte, and which seems 20 have
en,hroncd itself upnn him IKE some
lone divinity, presiding over, and gov
ernins his reason and tastes with g'oo
my isolation ard grandeur SIMPLY au,az
ipS. Respectfully suomi.,cu'
$. J. DAIRY.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-01-01
Better Times Coming.

The Pittsbury Commercial thinks the
panic is played out, and adds: W.
"FrOm the manufacturing districts
great Improvement is reported at all
points. Many mills which have been
standing idle have resumed partial pro
duc,ion, while others have materially
increased their working time. The
great mill proprietors Of Massachusetts
ard elsewhere report themselves in q
sound condition, and expect to be soon
Il, work again, possibly at reduced wages
or time, but they d, not think Of re-
naming idle. The Lowell factories arc
now nearly all working on iuil time
The Fall River Mills whose entire stop
page so lately seemed imminent, have
considerably increased their operations.
Some of them arc now working fn!l time,
and there il scarcely doubt hnt that al!
of them will DO SO on the LIST Of January.
Front, he manuiacturin. centres of Maine
aud New Hampshire the accounts are
almost Invariably very favorable. In
pur own STATE too, the textile factories
are again starting UP, and c ell from
Paterson, y. j., comes news of the re-
sumption of some of the silk factories at
that place. Our own iron works in
various directions are also giving notice
of resumption ofbuSincss ora sub>tan-
,ial demand in the marke. for iron, so
that there is reasonable assurance that
in that, our staple manufac,nrc,,he wcrs,
Is over. Every where the business ont
look is OF a mere cheering character than
it has been for two months past
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-01-01
IMMIGRATION.

In late issue Of this paper, we pat
lished an article on the expectancy OF
the States establishing bureau Of inn
migration. The article ~as rspublisled
by many of our exchanges, which IS cvi-
dence that the people and press are
thoughtful upon this subject and that
there is . chance of something being
done this winter TO bring immigrants to
our state.
In the year 1869 and 1870 immigrants
aoskedin large numbers TO hansaS pro-
ducing condition ct unprecedented
prosperity that aroused . laadat.c spir-
it Of envy in neighboring STATS They
were induced to initiate active measures
20 direct the stream o. immigration 20
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-01-01
Exit VooyAees.

III oAse vO0SuCCos .
86AAW. Voorhees, of Indiana n
report totave said ia 2 rccen, sonyer-,
81 hese ode my laa pSlitid6 s6ecI
|beforefc psople, and ] al gl1 ( il
The psoas(Fe of purtpir ny pt y: "a
concerns - citizen . exceed hg8
grateful to my feelings, more so than
you can conceive. wen, carly into
politics. l mi ht have been elected to
Congress attwenty-foar had my ago
:a!owet sbovfd haze been. have
|teen 6AS years as Nashi g;on, and
| know all about it. lhave tonight my
|6assies - ieonccived 20 be right. Bot
all the old issuCs have passed away, and
hencefourth new ones win arise. And
upon Abe new questions new set cf
men will be demanded By the people.
Some old politicians try 10 force them
selves into notice after their day has
gone by, it is very unwise. Parties
will DO changed in that effect but not
in name perhaps. The Democratic par
~ will liberalizo its organization and
if 1t is done wisely, SO Us TO unite the
elements of Justification against tho
present order,they may be able to elect a
President. The name need not nee, y
Uily be changed, but the party must be
essentially . new one --...5 -,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-01-01

The kansa, City Journal Of Commerce
thinks it very strange that the st. Louis
Republican should have q whole column
of denunciation upon Wendell Phillips,
and not mention the word ":,boIiiionist"
even once. That old Democratic word
seems to have no consideration now,
when their editors wish to abnse some
man OF the opposition. They have
dropped it from their dictionary by some
kind of le.erdemai: trick and only re-
cur to j. in whispers, wien anybody j
around.