davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-08-08
Hair Work.

M RS. VIM. GILMAN, opposite the
IVA Fisk House, Ashtabula o 11yorld ra-ra..
fully announce TO the ladies Of this vicnitv tbd,
she is prepared to doin the beet style, All kind.
OF work In hair, such as BhAIDING. CTTRI IINIS
MAKING SWITCHES. &C., &C. 'i1' "
LADIES' HA r WANTED,
for which the highest '%i, W lbe paid. Her vort
will compare well with = DyI tywork. while heI
pItcee are Ar less. ~
AshtabulR, Oct. 9e 1878 f9S4ff
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-08-08

ERIE RAILWAY,
ABSTRACT Of Time Table adopted June Is.
1874
DULLMAN'S best Drawing-room
Il and Sleeping Coaches, combining all
modern Improvements, are run through on an
trains from Buffalo, Suspension Bridge Niagara
Falls, Cleveland and Cincinnati to New York.
making direct connection with ali lines of for,
eign and coastwise steamers, and also with
Sound Steamers and railway lines fer Boston and
other New England cities
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-08-08

*Trains stop only on Signal xTrains do not
Stop. Telegraph Stations. Cleveland Time,
The Way Freight trains stop at Jefferson in
going West, at 3.42 2. NJ, and going East at TAI
Passenger fare at the rate OF 8 cents per mile.
to way stations counted in even half dimes
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-08-08

of Bavaria is
'MUENCHEN,"
and when one calls it Munich. in
their presence, a bewildered stare is
the consequence. But the French
pronounce and spell it "Munich, %
and English and American map ma
kers follow the French spelling and
leave the reader to guess at the cor
rect name, or find it ont by special
inquiry. Unless the tourist is better
informed in regard to Munich than
l was previous to visiting it, he will
experience an agreeable surprise. 1
had formed the idea that it was n
sleepy old place, of 5000 or 80, 900
inhabitants, surrounded by the Gus
tomary high wall and deep ditch,
with narrow, crooked streets, closely
built with quaint old houses of the
middle ages. But on the contrary it
proved to be city without walls,
spread over a large space, the ma,
Jorltyof the streets wide and STRAIGHT
and the houses high, modern and
handsome, with many splendid pub
lie buildings; and instead of a popu
lation of $4,000, it contains rather
more than l75, 900. The little River
Isar, which is about as large as the
Fox River in Illinois, flows through
one side of it, and wends its way
across the plain from the Tyrol Aims
to the Danube. Munich is situated
in the midst of great high plain,
the highest
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-08-08
ASHTABULA, YOUNGSTOWN 1
PITTSRUR GA RAILROAD.

AL trains daily. except Sunday.
F. R. MYERS, Gen. Pass. q Ticket Agent.
L. S. q m. .S.-FRANKLIN DIVISION.
From and after June %, 1874, Passenger Trains
viii run a follows:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-08-08
TABLE-LAND IN EURopE.

composed of gravel-just such wa
ter rolled stones as are found in the
Joliet gravel-pits,or in large districts
OF Southern Wisconsin, around Oco.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-08-08
VETERINARY SURGEON.

DIR. MORRIS OROHN, VeterinaT Sur
geon, will practice within forty miles ofJeferson
Horses left at my own stable, will be well cared
for. Charges reasonable.
Jefferson, June 18th, 1874. l2IOu
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-08-08
AsHTABULA OHIO, SATURDAY, AUGUST g. 1874

of its railways as one of its chief
sources of revenue, and the excise
on beer and tobacco as the other. I
could hear of no complaint on the
part of the people of high charges.
or mismanagement or irregularity on
the part of railway officers. 1t is not
alleged in the Bavarian Parliament.
or by the press, that there was fraud
OF corruption, or Credit Mobilier
villainy practiced in the construc-
ton of the roads; nor is it charged
that they are operated extravagant-
ly, dishonesty or unfaithfully. The
people appear to be satisfied with
their State railway system, and ex-
hibit no disposition or intention to
have them sold to corporations, to
be operated by private capitalists
for their own interests, on such
terms as they choose to exact from
the public, as was foolishly done in
Italy few years ago.
THE TELEGRAPH SYSTEM
Is also owned and operated by the
Bavarian Government; but | have
not been able to obtain exact infor-
nation in relation thereto, except
the Government derived handsome
revenue therefrom, and that the
charges for messages were half fiO-
rim, or about 2O1 cents for each mes
sage of twenty words, including ad-
dress and signature, irrespective of
distance, which on some lines extends
nearly three hundred miles. The
lines are operated in connection with
the post Office, the same as in Great
Britain.
The total debt of Bavaria, includ-
ing that incurred in the building of
railways and telegraph lines, is
$I74,OOO,OOO and the total gross rev.
enue from all sources is about SAL
600, 900 per annum, or rather more
than IS per inhabitant, which sum
includes the S12, 100000 derived
from the State railway system, and
$2,25O,OOO from the postal and tele-
graph system, which, together, con-
tribute about two-ffths of the gross
receipts of the Bayarian treasury.
The standing army maintained by
Bavaria in time of peace, as her con-
tingent of the grand army of the
German Empire, is 48,5OO men of all
arms, which, in proportion to popu-
lation, would be the same as $4,000
for the State of Illinois. What
would our citizens think of the stu
alton of public affairs if, in addition
to all their other public burdens, they
were required to support a standing
army of 10000 men in time of peace?
But Bavaria is no worse off in this
regard than all the rest of Europe,
which is almost devoured by enor-
nous standing armies.
Munich is not a
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-08-08
ENTIRE SURFACE

of Bavaria. Their influence and au-
thority We're as unlimited as their
wealth was enormous, while the Ba-
Varlan peasantry were notoriousiy
the most illiterate and superstltlous
III Germany. The vast acquisitions
OF the Church and monastic orders,
exhibited in the number, size and
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-08-08
D .nrs oF ADVERTISING.
one Inch in space makes a Square.
Local Notices. 10 cents per line.

Local Notices. 10 cents per line.
Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis
Transient Advertisements to be PAID iof lhfAiA0-
bly, in advance. .4-. sor Dis
Yearly advertisers will be charged extra I9r LIE
solution and other Notices, NOT O0HH9S'
Business cards. 81 dollara year per line
Administrators' aud Executors Notoss el..i ~
S2 All other Legal AdVertlsenien'S No0- go
cents per square each insertion
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-08-08
MANUFACTURERS.

. =
Siding, Mouldings, Cheese Boxes &c Planjng
Matching, and scrowl Saving done on he
shortest notice. Shop on Main street onpo
site the Upper Park Ashtabula Ohio z40
FRENCH q WEIBLEN NJ nufactcrers =
DeIlerain al kinds ofLeather in demand In this
market opposite Phoenix Foundery Ashtabu
- Ia. 1885
UDY & REEVES. Dealers in Granlteand
Marble Monuments. Grave Stones, Tablets, Man
cufbinT cut to order. Yaid On Center streef
1889
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-08-08

No. 2, SPECIAL NEW YORK ExPREss leaves Cliff
ton z 90 A. NJ. Suspension Bridge 05. Niagara
u II P. NJ
Arrives at Elmira 10 Il P. NJ, Binghamton 2 ~.
ISs1squehanna3 30. Hancock 81. Port JerYis 25
s1,ladeiown 16, Patterson 10 05, Newark II IL
Jersey City 10 42, New York 10 IS.
daily. Meal Stations.
Ask for tickets by way Of Erie Railway.
ROI 9ale NJ al the principal Ticket Offices
JNo. N. ABBOTT, Gen. Pas. Agent.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-08-08

AMERICAN HOUSE, t. n. BOOTH Propri-
etor, so7th side Of the l.. S. & n. s. station.
This House has re emily been reitted and i'm
proved, and offers pleasant, substantial and con-
venient accommodations to persons stopping
over night, or for meal, or for those from the
interior. wishing stable accommodation 1or
teams The House is orderly, with prompt at
tention to guests, and good table and lodg-
ings. 1882
FISK HOUSE,-Ashtabula, Ohio-A. Field,
Proprietor. An Omnibus running to and from
every train Of cars. Also, geod hvery-stable
kept in connection with this house, to convey
passengers to any point. 1851
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-08-08
R1UE-EYED NELL.

Lines on the death of Mrs Horace Fuller, who
died in McGrergor, Iowa, July 2Sth, 1856, by her
sister-Mrs. Emeline C. Cooper-Kingsville, o.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-08-08
BAVARIA.

POPULATION, EXTENT. AND RESOURCES OF
THE CoUHTRY-GENERAL DIVISION OF
THE LAND AMONG THE PEoPLE-oNE
HUNDRED AND EIGHTY MILLION GALLONS
OF BEER PRODUCED YEARLY-THE RAIL-
ROADS BUILT, OWNED AND OPERATED
BY THE GoVERNMENT-MUNICH NOT A
HISTORIC CITY-WORKs OF KING LUD-
wIG-THE PUBLIC PARK-PNACoTHEK
--GLYPToTHEK--TR ARCH
HALL OF FAME-THE COLOSSAL STATUE
OF BAVARIA-PUBLIC LIBRARY--NA-
TIoNAL MUsEUM-THE VALHALLA, IT'S
STATUES AND BUsTs OF GERMAN woR-
THIEs-THE OLD PROTESTANT CITY OF
NUREMBERG.
Correspondence of the Chicago Tribune.
MUNICH, June 22, 1874
The German name of the Capital
of Bavaria is
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-08-08
DRUGGISTS.
HOTELS.

AsHTABULA HOUSE, R. c. Warrington,
Prop. This House has just been thoroughly rem
ovated and refurnished. Livery and Omnibus
line connected with the House. 1861
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-08-08
MILLINERY. ETC.
HARNESS MAKER.
MISCELLANEOUS.

p. @. FORD, Manufacturer and Dealer in Sad
dies, Harness, Brides, Collars, Trunks, Whips,
&C.. opposite Fisk House. Ashtabula, Ohio. 10l5
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-08-08

AsHTABULA NATIONAL BANK,
Ashtabula, Chic. H. FAssETT, PreE't. j.
SUN. BLYTH, Cashier. Authorized Capital, $500.
]. B. CROSBY, G. z. BRUoE, b. J. NETTLEToN,
y. hELLIs. WIN HuMPHREY. E. o. WARNER,
N. @. C7cK, P. F. Coon, Directors. 1904
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-08-08
DENTISTS.

W.T.. WALLACE, d. ID. s. Ashtabula, o is
prepared to attend to all operations in his pro
fession. He makes speciality of ''Oral Sur
gerry and saving the natural teeth. Office
and residence on Elm ST., former residence of
Maj. Hubbard. 1851
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-08-08
CABINET WARE.
FoUNDRIEs.

TINKER, & SPERRY Manufacturers of
Stoves, Plows and Columns, Window Caps and
Sills, Mil Castings, Kettles, Sinks, Sleigh
Shoes, sc, Phenix Foundry, Ashtabula. o. 1901
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-08-08

THE GREAT PUBLIC library,
which now containes 100000 vol
umes and $4,000 manuscripts. 1t
has ~ 600 books printed before A.
D. 1900. This Munich National
Library ranks third, if not second,
in the world, in point of extent
Among the rare things in it l noticed
the "COdex Alaribus," or laws given
to the West Goths by Alarac, who
ravaged Italy, l,4oo years ago
Those Barbarian Goths were mainly
Bavarians, and entered Italy through
nyol via Innspruch, following the
Valley of the Inn to the "Dividep
of the Alps, and then down to Adise
into the Valley of the Po. / also
saw manuscript CUpia Of the New
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-08-08
BANKS.

Oh. e. L. KING, Physician and surgeon
once over Hendry e Kings store residsnce'
near St.Peter's Church. Ashtabula o et1I
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-03

Judge A. b. Shoemaker, Special Mail
agent for this department hns ten
dered his resignation to Post Master
Jewell to take effect on the LIST
proximo. An active and efficient
officer the Judge has rendered him
self deservedly popular With the
public. It is understood that both
Senators Cameron and West united
in the appointment Of Judge Sloan
aker. From this fact and his resig--
ton some of the superserviceable
fellows known. us "barnacle Repuh-
licans" have taken occasion to attri-
bnte the Judges resignation as
a waning of the political. in
Auence Of his Senatorial sponsors.
In other words it is stated as q Kel-
:logg victory. just now such foolish
talk is not only outofplace but HARM
full. Gov. Kellogg cannot certainly
permit any of his friends to be 40
toolishly arrogant.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-03

- float 1eruanently over il,
- ouh till iea1aters are crimsopea
+ i'll 4 human Pfe; and not one foot
lnericans Ell can ever h.
re he'd fro4ake jurisdiction y,
the Consultation Of the Up;taa
States until it is baptized in fire apd
blood. 4 goyernment that can rot
command de loyalty ii i'll. own
citizens is unworthy the respect
the world, and q government ths.
viii not protect its loyal citizens ds.
serves tie contempt Of the world"
The force of'these stirring wor9
xaeahAhegreetsrsw With an audi.an
remembering the Speaker as Ii.
man who had knocked down Kdk
Of South Carolina. in . melee on
the floor Of tho House. The same
ability and pluck have won him
equal honor in these later. days il
Texas" Il
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-03
PERSONAL.

We were pleased to greet on
Wednesday our editorial brethren,
Messra. Philip Joseph Of The Mo-
bio Watchman and ". E. &. C(ruzan
Of. The Madison Vindicator Who
called on III while on 4 short bust
ness visit to our city.
Sam. ]. Ireland Esq, Of Alcorn
Uuiveesiy. Missisippi was in the
oiivduripgshe weak. - !,
ms iWssregrst~ TO learn that cur
friend Isouis A. Bell Esq, chief
clerk Of the Surveyor Of Customs is
now lying seriously i'll Of typhoid
fever.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-03
zRIGNLFICANE

For s,nse days past atreknum-
Der q ktelligent and & ndent
cdI etdAen, who undS tho
present sitnation of affairs ia, Louis
lana aud who are determined to
make an effort to improve the same,
have been comforting together. The
fgsult<d t6sit contseenoe will soon
he made known to the pnblic, and
We have not a shadow Of q doubt
but what their action will meet
with an enthusiastic endorsement
from the honest masses Of Louis
iana-white and, colored.- In the
meantime it is amusing to ses the
syoophantic tools Of the admins
tration, who hsve been put into
petty Offices as q reward for their
dirty work and trenchery to their
race, smelling around like SO many
hounds to find crumb OF news to
take to their masters. i" '.
The Times-said to beownedand
controlled by Clinton the. immacu-
late Auditor Of State and Gov. kel-
.logg-as usual attempts to misaead
the public in reference to the per-
sonel and movements of these men,
and just here we wish to remind the
Times that its game of keeping the
two races antagonistic to each 9th
er il Louisiana, is well understood
BIZ us and will be ventilated at the
proper time. =
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-03
COMPROMISE.

We are not fully advised OF the
true nature Of the compromise in
Tsrrebonne but il it is what it rur-
ports to be, We feel assured tho bet
ter day 10 long and ardently wished
5or Is not far distant.
Thu talk Of compromises between
individuals who are willing to bar
ter away q few Of tie Offices; the
swapping of a colored official or
two here and there, or the promise
to "count ina certain percentage of
fusionists in the legislature cannot
bring Us that peace and security
which we stand 50 much in need Of;
what we desire is a political UNDER
standing and oopartnership between
the white and colored people Of
Louisiana based upon the Ameri-
can idea Of representation.
! This can only be accomplished
in the manner indicated by the res
olutions Of the meeting held for the
purpose of ratifying the compro-
mise ticket Of Terrebonne. Let the
white people Of the city Of New Or
leans and the parishes where they
have an unquestionable majority OF
voters, concedeto the colored people
q fair minority representation, aud
let the colored people in like man
ner, where they are in q majority
make the same concessions and soon
On era Of peace. goodwill and con-
tentment will be inaugurated, that
can never again be disturbed.
White men Of Louisiana have you
The moral courage to meet the COL
ored people half way on such q
proposition
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-03

Mr.. j. L.. Monitor who has so
long and acceptably filled the Office
of Tax Collector in Jefferson, and
who was recently removed to give
place to a gentleman named john
son, known to fame and the public
as A. K, was informed by the "hon-
est" Auditor that his, Montieu's &C
counts were in arrears. Having al
ways been punctilious in the rem
dering of his collections Mr.. Mon
tieu on last Wednesday called on
the Auditor and requested . show
ing Of the books.
Mr.. Clinton was conveniently alb
sent, but the clerk informed Mr.. NJ.
after o pretended examination of a
few minutes that that talk was only
made by the Auditor as Offering q
pretext for Johnson's appointment
Justly indignant, Mr.. Monitor
requested to see the Auditor: but.
that fnnic,tionary kept shady Mr..
Monitor who is one Of our oldest
and most highly respected citizens
il now determined that the saintly
Clinton shall either verify his alleg-
atoms, or incur the penalty of his
traduction of . gentleman and up
right official. !;
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-03

Q. G. Haley, the newsdealer, 10 Com.
mercial Flace, keeps constantly on hand
q varied assortment of books and itern-
tnre Of all kinds, The Lours1Ax1Ax may
always be found at his counter.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-03

Ehey 4oroMt the e1Just Ases ens
xh.te,er 10 Ii, gle ~ the e7
rarty inlalflling its BIZ
)igatsna,l Mat it Sannot 1affo& TO
oQnt neAs dstolietioryand ~
more than all it alone comedies the
citizenship d the negro. And that
the colored; citizens wrongs and his
required rights must be redressed
and obtained within that party.
That especially true il the epigrsm-
matte asseetion Of TfadrickD Dong
lass: &c thsoolered vetsr The Re-
publican party il tho deek, all else is
the open sea" .,:1 :..;"
Hereto we observe that the Me~
National Era and other leading
journals of our people have all
along maintainedthstths true oanse
of the denia1to Senator Piachback
of his seat in the Senate was be-
cause of color prejudice. AS ab-
surd ms this may seem to the really
liberal and unprejudiced mind, yet
the fact that in the case OF Mr:
the Senate went outside
of all the established precedents o.
the body in refusing him admission
upon the prinna tfacie evidence OF his
election in his credentials, would
seem to verify such a suspicion.
We are disposed however to let the
peculiar legal difficulties Of The Lou
isiana case have weight in the
Senate's non-action. The conse-
quence of this policy has as the
Pacific Appeal pertinently remarks
given the country, the new rebellion
of Sept, 14th,
Had the action Of Congress been
final, either recognizing or projecting
the Republican government OF this
State. there would have occurred no
such armed revolution as We wit
messed two weeks since.
Fortunately the; errors OF the past
may be:remedied That We have
alreadyathe silver lining to the dark
clouds that have 80 long overcast
our horizon is demonstrated IN the
increased positive temper OF the
country that loyalty, integrity, and
devotion to the flag and the Union,
shall not longer go unprotected and
u%nsustained ia the South. but that
heneeforth "the complete liberty
and exact equality promised Amer
lean citizens in the triumph OF. Re-
publican ideas shall be crystalized
in tho facts of Law.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-03

The Louls1Ax1Ax may always be found
At staubs' nevs snd periodical depot No.
g. Canal street; and Tho old stand of Geo.
Ellis, opposite the Post Office, where may
% obtained the current news journals and
literature OF the day.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-03
Register! Register!

mo intimidation" and " no
violence are now the pledge words
of the opposition. Every Repubh-
can therefore may register, assured
Of saiety>
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-03
FIFTH DISTRICT,
Hox. FRANK r
SIXTH DISTRICT,
HoN. CHARLES e. NASH.

H. Simon, >1,ewsa and periodical dealer OPP
poaite St. Louis Hotol on st. Louis street,
has, besides an assortment Of Northern,
Western and Eastern papers, the Lou1sr-
As1Ax, which may always be had there.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-03

Go 10 Staub, At Goldthwait's
Book Store, So Canal Street; he has
all the New York Weeklies and
north cru da;lics-- Give lin a call.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-03

Register! Register
Every good Republican owes it
to his manhood and citizenship to
Register.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-03
THE COLORED CITIZEN AND
CIVIL RIGHTS.

Observation Of the expression Of
colored citizens throushouttbe coun-
try, as embodied in the utterances of
recent public assemblages an1; in the
editorial articles Of representative
journals, shows s development Of
true manhood and individuality as
demonstrated in self help and the
intelligent use Of the ballot, which:
we are especially glad to perceive.
The Mass Meeting Of colored citi-
zens 81 Boston Massachusetts,
expressive Of their Indignation at
the fearful array of Southern out
RACES, mostly against colored
Americans, with similar meetings
all over the country and like express
sions, together with the intelligent
utterances OF leading journals in
this interest have had a healthy.
effect upon the public mind in
the. people that the idea
embodied in American citizenship
must have sway; and absurd pre-
JUDGES based, upon the false theo-
ries Of slavery and attempted to be.
longer continued against free citi-
zens cannot obtain. That, in plain
words, the enfranchisement Of the
negro. has given him all the rights
Of citizenship and neither the Bour-
bons Of the South nor their sympa-.
thizing, dirt eating. associates Of
the North can Withstand the logical
sequence of the fifteenth amend
ment to the constitution.
Very properly therefore, the
feeling expressed by our colored
fellow citizens everywhere upon this
subject Of their civil and constitu-
tional rights is BEAUTIFULLY strong.
Emphatic in expression and wisely
determined to WELD the power the
ballot gives, now and in the future,
for the men and measures only, most
conducive to this end.
4 While we are commercially
pleased at this assertion, apprecia-
ting as we do the Importance always
Of self-help, where grievances are
imposed and may be rightfully re-
dressed by such action, We yet, in
endorsing tho general conduct and
policy Of all our associates in the
purpose we jointly have for obtain
ing the full measure Of our citizen
ship, deem that perhaps some Of our
are misinformed in re-
gard to the surroundings OF many
OF the vexed questions growing out
of a denial Of our rights.
The Pacific Appeal and The He-
GATOR on our Pacific coast, and The
Progressive American and similar
journals in the East have not uu-
naturally expressed dissatisfaction
with and disapproval Of the short
Of the Republican party.
They suggest that inasmuch a. the
party has thus far violated . boun-
den duty and q solemn pledge in
the passage Of . law enforcing the
rights Of citizenship to the colored
man, the latter should determine
other and different party allegiance
for the future.
In this our contemporaries err.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-03

Republicans it may as well be stat
cd, were Messrs. Atocha, Packard,
Lewis, Flanders, Brown and Bland
in. These last on the publication
Of the above terms called together
their colleagues Of the State Central
Executive Committee and after con-
siderable discussion obtained the
ratification of their acts.
This done there now remains, 30
far as party organizations 60 the
ratification, on the Conservative
Democratic or White League side,
of the Committss II Seventy and
the Democratic State Central COM
mittee. go.
Assuming that this will be had
let us examine the manner and
terms Of this agreement. Environ
ed by dangers and difficulties un-
paralleled in the history Of any other
State government during the e1pe-
rienee Of the nation, and seeking Is
heretofore aince Gov. Kellogg's ad-
ministration BY . vacillating an d
puerile policy to avoid the threaten
ed lille, it was assumed that Mr..
Packard, as chairman Of the Repub-
lican State Central Committee, and