davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-01
ARRIVALS
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
| HERALD wHITESTONB TELEGRAPH LINE

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsroNB TELEGRAPH LINE
Steamship Donau Ger, Neynaber. Bremen, Oct IL
via sophampton 10Th with mdse and 42s passengers to
$ ssn :ssis ;s5 sss
s. lon s 81 steamer yrisis Ger hence ios HsmSars
sga Oct is and Gibraltar i4th, with mdse 70 Williams
PfE ~ ne.Ts enss M Z
s.is s Helen sswleg wsen, Pensacola days with
wRs nS, Of 50 davis with
sus.r gar % order yese! Abboss Has BEEN days
noss w Il nseT xS Christie
Il aay x A S hsvy
schr Vras Price Branswick Ca. Y aayswish lumber H
but 4 Co. Had strong and Ne winds and damaged
schr B Hazard tof Brookhavcn), Rowland, George.
s % dsy Ms % nS s
and noriherly wls winds non-os w..,ro.o, No o.v.
win naval ,! stores to Gopher Mis
schr " Aicott French, Virginia.
sehr ehT fSiet fS%srf feisrse ss@ens visna n,gHna
scn scnr John John pwsy % u Hansen ssse y Virginia gnia
Passed Through Hell Cato.
BOUND SOUTH
Steamship Franconia Bragg Portland for New York,
w mase Nepans aer for New York. with
mdse and passengers to T Dmock.
Haven tor New York. IN ballast, to L. wa Arm
sehr Hatch, Deoring, Portland Ct for New YORK;
schs INA. Gsdasascar SNOW Providence for New York.
schr sm Saem TOR o New 6r
schr Joseph Rogers Rogers, Portland, Ct for Brook
schr Peacedae. Caswei Narragansett Pier for Phila
-schr Asher Parker Carpenter. Glen Cove or New
York.
-Schr L Ives Van Zant Philadelphia for Sag Harbor
schr Emma W Day. Hamilton, Hoboken for Ports
schr Eleaner Peters VS. Sew YORK for porte hester
schr Sarah Tyler Iahs w Anooy for Providence
schr LIZZIE Raymond, Ward Weehawken for New.
schr Henry Remsen Allen, Pouphkeepse for Provi.
schr Orion, Smith, Port johnson for Brookhaven
schr Woolsey. Tyrren Port johnson for ProvI
scnr Kndberg. Horton, Baltimore for New Ha-
schr Haroeson Hickman, Robinson. GEORGETOWN, DC,
IS schr juliet Hall, Philadelphia for Salem.
ssR sPsn m se eSr o ssw 70. ha1
schr George r somes, Gray, New York tor New Ha-
sehr The star SBr, Clark, New York for St John NIB,
ss INV ss HsiSS'S Ksy ss's
New H
schr Ann Amelia Casweil Ezabethport for Hartford.
ssT SewS.TF
sshr ssaa Allen n;aa rsen.oV rent 2 ior Ea "a r Ryer
schr Emma Gregory. Thorndike, New York for
schr francis Hatch, Reed. New York for Rockland.
schr Maud Webster, Wentworth, New York for Ban
schr Fell Nickerson, Port johnson for Providence
schr Henrietta. cotrell Port johnson for stamford.
schr saran Gurney. Gurney Pert johnson for Prov.
schr Emily. Morrill,, Newburg for stamford'
The New York herald., 1874-11-01
Speak at Once.
From the Cincinnati Gazette-administratio
republican,

From the Cincinnati Gazette-administratio
republican,
we have expressed vie VS. upon this subject
before. Precedent, which, in the estimation of
the American people is as sacred as plain consti-
tutonal provision, has put it out of the question.
And sensitive the people upon this point that
except under extraordinary circumstances, they
may always be expected to oppose a second term
even. This question should now be regarded as
settled; but the democratic leaders having got
hold OF the club, which they have used with more
or less effect 1t is not likely they will drop 1t until
President Grant steps out Of his way to dispose OF
It, He may do so now with almost much pro-
prlety as II the nomination mad been rendered
him, and in order that be may not be msuuder.
stood, and there may not be shadow OF excuse for
saying, when he shall have retired from office to
the shades of private life, that ne sought or de-
sired third term, IL would be proper for him, as
1t was in the case OF Washington, to inform his
countrymen that he is not candidate for a third
term. ana that he approves OF the precedent which
marked eight years as the extreme limit OF the
official lie OF President OF the United States.
The New York herald., 1874-11-01
NEW YORK HERALD ,oNDAY NOVEMBER SHEET

tue WAS on
NoRroLK, Oct 25-rhe 3masted schr Harris Kirk.
Capt Cavalier, from James River hound north. with
RIcHxoND, Va, Oct 3l-rhe prg Virginia is aground
rect near Cheystone Assistance has been sent To her.
ExrRAoRDrNARY sAnrsc-The British ship Benvenue,
and arrived here the morning q the 2S.h inst made
me II hs ~ % m s a. Ssl
here was not expected for some ~ days yet The Ben
"a asow .s" spsaI s Gns
I.Hscnrp-At Ellsworth 2th inst from yard Of Abm
q e aows tern
breadth 2s so feet; depth 1l1 ana % %
o ahs B p
residing In CALIFORNIA and CAPTAIN "i'fam Freethy
Of Saf!g rss yA A2 SS@%sRa ss ni Ss xne ane
masted ma schr 80 tons not yet named she owned py
Beisst 18th INST from the yard q George oottrsl he
JOHN Smith f ownsS mostly y ana
70 @ Be T IS % ss
very neatly finished and superior one: vsx - 81,
OF 800 tons barnen She was built Of best rial
and and 70 ns na m
story l:iss a as ss .sSsss q %
sishtng or shns she Il Is for for sale s;,, !, ana. p
Harpsweil, launched a9th and towed to Port
Halifax Oct si-shlp Sarah, about 200 20 % toms was %
has s &C. M
Whalemen.
letter from Capt Foster Of bark Sarah Of NIB, re-
ports Cobenda, Coast of Africa, Aug II, having
taken $40 obl hpbk gil this season Sc Would cruise 9
proceed 70 st Helena. Captain Fosters family who
mona Davis NB 100 sp and $50 hpbk since leaving st
Helena stafford King, 90 80 hpbk. and afterwards
heard Of her taking another whale.
letter from Capt Allen Of bark Mars OF NB reports
her off and at Faya Sept 2l having landed 60 bbs
letter from the third officer Of bark Marcea. Stur
gis, OF NIB. reports her Yokohama Aug l3, having
taken leaving yahe 80 bbi sp whale company
with bark John Dawson Reports at do bark Sea Queen
Allen OF Westport oil not reported. Bark Letta Craw,
OF NIB, sailed 18th to cruise
Spoken.
Bark Hellas GER Paul. from Liverpool for Philadel.
phia 60 days out. Oct 2 lat 49, Ion AZ and supplied
with provisians by steamship Circassan, at Halifax.
Bark Black Eagle, from Portland for Galveston, Oct
"a, lat Al %, Ion 63 80.
Schr Clara Montgomery, from Truxlo for Pensacola,
Oct 2 80 miles E Of South Point
The New York herald., 1874-11-01
Was Jefferson Dignified.

II the third term business becomes serious the
President will hear from the people in tones that
he will not be able to misunderstand Already
there is something OF seriousness In this matter.
Governor Dix was called upon by the people In
New York CITY on Monday evening to define his
the call was not joke, he responded that he was
against the third term. Alter this the President
IN gnt have spoken without damaging his dignity !;
indeed, he did speak at the Cabinet meeting
yesterday. but only to express his contempt for
newspaper clamor. IL would have been easy for
him to say that hts ambition would be satisfied
with term OF service in the highest ONCE equal
to that OF Washington, Jefferson and Jackson. The
fact tnat he did not will exercise an unfavorable
influence upon the republican party In New York.
The New York herald., 1874-11-01
more scle' ~.s.. -. .1u.n.. ..-.- :,
, two in .1VS uuu - luC tOuSucK CustOmeT Vi

tss TWO IN. <ce and is the tougher customer OF
the ne .so sport.
hn, or, >Syy weight wrestlers were also called,
oc ons ~ three or four ias the trials we're post
IN n untn four O'Clock on Monday afternoon, on
sHc College campus.
CONSOLATION tTHREELEGGED) RACE.
JNSSup and Seatman, Butler and Hammond,
WlHting and Ransom came TO the Scratch ana,
after merry spin OF 62,s yards and return, But
Time. 20a4 seconds.
The prizes were appropriate and handsome Mr..
James watson, OF New YORK, acted as referee.
Much praise Is due to c. II. Ferry, p. G., +. b.
Mitchell, class '75, and Others IN making the
sion such grand success. Next spring the asso-
ciation VIII have another reunion, and that on a
stil larger scale, with very costly prizes; and no
doubt they VIII then have their own grounds,
cred by the association.
The New York herald., 1874-11-01
PORT OF NEW YORK. OCT. 81 1874.
CLEARED.

ricns d Co.
steamship Cuba, Reynolds Havana. Progrcso, Cam
peachy and Vera CRUZ Alexandra 4 Sons
ste esmsbip Clyde Kennedy, Gaveston VIA Key west-C
Mallory Co
ste amship Mississippi crowen New orieans-Fredertc
Baker
Steamship Huntsville, crowcn, savannah--Robt Low
den.
steamship san Jac.nto, Hazard, savannah-w Gar.
:, steamship Gulf Stream. crowen, charleston--wm
Steamship Old Dominion Walker, Norfolk, City Point
ana Klchm0nd-Oid dominion steamship Co.
Steamship Co
steamship John Gibson. Winters Georgetown, DC-J
Kenyon
steamship Fanita, Howe Observation-Disclosures
Steamship Co
Steamship George Cromwell, Bacon Portland, Nc
CLARK 4 Seaman.
The New York herald., 1874-11-01
SAILED.

Steamships Celtic Br), Liverpool; Calabra lBr),
do; spain tbp do;. City OF Antwerp lBr), dot Oder
vile de Paris (Fr,, Havre; Cuba, Havana. DC Gyde.
Galveston VIA Key West; Mississippi New Orleans; New
Gulf stream Charleston; Achilles, Wilmington, Nc; Old
sibson, Georsetown DC; faniia, Philadelphia. ships
Magdalena Ger. Brsmsni HHirzapors !sr Liverpsoi; !;
dos Gazee. do; FiLpo dtaD, Civita veccnia; Chiara
gtaD. Bristol; L'5nyid,a dtaD, Gibraltar Hermanos
bon Marchino ttaD GLASGOW; Rhea tGer oette; Lin
desnaes tNor) Callao Florence, Richmond; brgs Ko-
bin lBr. st tyohns, NJ; schrs Mary Lunt Grenada;
Also sailed, 6srKs Johannes Fa=ny. Atlas and Thomas
Pope; schr Daybreak.
Wind at sunset WNW, fresh.
The New York herald., 1874-11-01
TR0TTIN9 IN CALIFORNIA.
an Exciting Race Between JudEe Full
ierton and Occident-Occident the
Winner.

uh EhshtlnE race Between 00ORc Ful-
lerton and Occident-Occident the
Winner.
SAN Francisco, Oct 81 1874
Tne great race between occident ana Judge
Fullerton came OF here to-day. Tho weather
was nne and the grounds were crowded with spec
tators. Fullerton was made the favMtte, but
the friends Of occident were confdant OF
success, and backed their opinion freely. Pool
selling was begun on the course at half.past one
O'Clock and became quite brisk, a large amount
of money being wagered on the contest The fol-
lowing figures viii Indicate the average OF
THE BETTING.
Judge Fullerton. 5000 800 2eo 21o'
Occident. ............ los 150 $50 1856
When the horses came TO the starting post be-
tween 5000 and 5000 people were present. The
race was for purse OF $3,5oo and was one OF the
most excIing ever witnessed in tins stale. Occi-
dent was driven BY Budd Doble, and
never made q skip in any Of the heats.
Fullerton, who was driven BY Hckox, broke
BADLY AFTER the start IN the last heat,
losing about seven lengths, which ne could notr re.
gain The first heat was won by Fullerton, and
the second and third heats and the race py occi-
dent. -
Time, 2:1o-2:1s-2.22X
Probably $4,000 changed hands on the result,
Ehicp caused great exciemep6
The New York herald., 1874-11-01
Was Washington Dfgnified g.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer-democratic.]
Grants refusal to declare that he is not canui-
date for third term Win strengthen the impress
sion that is working with all his power for the
nomination. We never had any doubt about 1t,
or that he would be q candidate for fourth term
or for lie II he could. His pretence that 1t would
be undignided for nm to do so Is amusing. Wasn-
ington, long before ms second term expired, took
occasion 70 say that which Grant refuses to utter
Washington, we suspect, was quite as dignlfed q
man as the great Ulysses
The New York herald., 1874-11-01
THE THIRD TERM.
A Poor Sort OF Dignity.

Poor Sort OF Dignity.
From the Indianapolis Journal-Senator Nor.
toms organ.l
President Grant Is too digni6ed to make any
declaration about the third term business. Very
well, then, the American people will make 1t.
They are not so dignified as all that
Dignity is what prevents the President from
saving anything about the third term business
But dignity does not prevent him from attending
Boss hepherds banquets.
President Grant declares that 1t would be Gun
dignided" for him to make any declaration IN re.
gard 10 third term before the matter has been
"iormally brought to his attention. super.
abundance OF dignity Is sometimes bad thing.
The New York herald., 1874-11-01
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants. shipping agents and ship captains IN
formed that by telegraphng to the HERALD London
Bureau No 4s Fleet street. the arrivals and depart
ures from European ports and other ports abroad OF
American and all foreign vessels trading with the
United States the will cabled this country
tree Of charge and published.
The New York herald., 1874-11-01
Robson on the stump.
BURLINGTON, N. j., OF

BURLINGTON, N j., Oct. 81, 1874
large and enthusiastic republican meeting was
held here this evening. Several bands OF music
and fireworks were features. Jonathan NJ. Roberts
presided. secretary Roceson made a very able
speech; also Hon. Samuel A. Dobbins, DR.. J. II.
Pugh and j. NJ. Roberts. Great enthusiasm pre-
vailed and the meeting did not not break up till
The New York herald., 1874-11-01
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP Oct o. PM-sailed, steamship Switzerland
tBelg), Won der Heyden New York.
Arrived 3Oth, steamship Funch (Beig), Knudsen,
New York.
BRKxERHAvES, Oct 29-Arrived ship Marietta tAus)
Potrata, Baltimore.
BArAvIA Oct 29-ArriveG, bark Atalanta. Davis, Bue
nos Ayrea
DANrzIc oct 29Arrived. bark Achilles tGer), Rhetz
New York.
GRIxsBY, Oct S0-sailed, ship Royal Charter tBr Ro
bins United States.
LIVERPOOL, Oct sO-sacd ships G Hazeltine Gilkey
United states; Minnie Gerow Br), Perry, Southwest
Pass.
LISBON Oct ARRIVED, bark Mariana VII PorD
Carvalho, Philadelphia
NEWCASTLE, &, Oct 30-saied, brig oromocto (Brs
Tucker, Boston,
OPoRro, Oct ARRIVED, brig Speed CBr), Forbes
Philadelphia
Sailed. brig raqnete de Nova York port, Pelica,
New York
QUKENsrowN Oct 30, 10 PM-Arrived, steamship Both
mia Br), Noodle, New York for Liverpool land pro-
ceeded).
sTKrrIs, Oct 29-Arrived, bark Pust Ger. voss
New York.
The New York herald., 1874-11-01
Shipping Notes.

Steamships Clyde, lIS2 pons and Crescent CITY, 1909
tons. OF the Havana line have been the mammoth
sectional dock foot of Rutgers street TO paint
On the smaller sectional dock adjoining have been
brig Edwin Rowe, 230 tons to patch; schrs Florence
Shea. 4O5 strip, calk and remetal Henry Par
ker 22G tons paint and Ocean PEARL strip calk
and remetal.
Steamship vindcator l022 tons, has been the large
sectional dock at Clinton street to paint and fol-
lowed by ship vasco de CANA orD, $50 toms to patch
ON the small Clinton street dock have been the US
torpedo boat Alarm, TO paints steamship Ellen Terry
tons paints bark Maria Antonia Gp) 40 TONS 70
cean and schr Addie Vessels % TONS strip, cak and
remetal
steamships Zodiac. eS tons Gen Whitney. 1900 tom.
Ema tBr 1916 tons have been on the large balance
dock foot OF Pike street. to paint
Steamship John Gibson, a. tons. has been on the
smaller dock, to paint and followed by bark James
Condie 78i TO metal bark Wakefield, 6SS TONS to
patch. and schr Maud Bsrb:ur, 1856 tons TO paint bot
tom.
The entries the docks foot Market street
have been -On the large dock, schr A Bentley, ~
tons clean bottom; bark Florence 873 toms strip,
calk and remetal bark Fiery Gross CBr,, sN TONS TO
patch; bark Armenia, s26 TONS strip, calk re-
metal; bark Prindsesse Alexandra DAM 26l tonA to
repair oreioot and schr Matilda IA TONS tn patch On
the middle dock yacht Josephine, for general repairs
ana painting, propeller Grace Lee, take on, shat
tand subseQ eQuenty the small dock to insert new
schr Bagaduce, TO paint; pilot boat Isaac Webb,
clean and schr Axelde Laura, 100 TOMS strip caik
and remetaL On the small dock have been pilot boats
widgeon, 4 Williams. II Marshall Mary / CatharMe,
and W Story swl all for cleaning and painting.
On the Peoples dry DOCK foot o Stanton street. have
bark David Babcock ss7 TONS calk and paint;
NADIA 500 tons for examination. and brig Aonsen.
IA tons. o patch metal
The New York herald., 1874-11-01
THE ALABAMA CAMPAIGN.
Enthusiastic Political Meetfng-Promf-
nent Democrats in Attendance.

EUF4ULA, Oct. 81, 1874
The largest and most enthusiastic political meet
ing ever held in southeastern Alabama Is going
on here tonight. procession with torchhgnts
and transp2rencies a mile long, headed oy a fun
band, paraded the principal streets. speeches
beng made by United States Senator Norwood,
Governor smith and Judge yason, oi Georgia, and
other prominent democrats
The New York herald., 1874-11-01
BELOW.

Bark Catherine Pietra dtaD. from Batavia Aug ID
Bark Kong Oscar (Norh Jensen from Swansea sept Is
(see Miscellany
The New York herald., 1874-11-01
Maritime Miscellany.

srxAnsHIr QUxsxo tBr, whic going Quebec morn.
Ing Of Oct 80 colideS with ships prncsss and
Chas ChaIoner both outward bound The ships re
ceved considerable damage the latter becoming water
logged.
BARK UEA Weaver, from Calcutta Oct l3 for San Fran
cisco, Is q total loss; particulars The registered
g2 and built In 1865 Bath Me- where abe was
owned.
BARE KoNG OSCAR (Nor) Jensen from Swansea scpt i5
m ballast tor New York went ashore New Inlet Ii
Oct 81 AN; she lies head and q good position
and will probably be gotten OK
BARx BOLIVAR Aus. from New York for ALEXANDRIA
T. had compcted her repairs ~ Gibra Oct H. and
was reloading cargo.
scun DAvrsos, before reported sunk I reported by
Capt Waters Of schr Young America 10 be by from
Watch Hill distant 81 miles In 9 feet OF (actua
soundingsl. with the head OF topmAst out Of water
hanging by the eyes OF rigging.
scHR CHARLES sxARs, 20 TONS just launched at Lu-
bee, s owned by Staples 4 son, Robert Kelley, NJ
Pike r Gise Ryerson, of Lubec, and parties In
Eastport and New YORK Capt Turner the schr Jed
die, will command her.
scHa ORIENT from Rockport for Boston, went ashore
at Ram Head, but came OF yesterday morning pro-
ceedcp
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-08-27
The Civil Rights Bill

still hangs in the bplauce. It may be
pressed to final decisionGext winter; and
ifso, even admitting that it is now in "a.
vor with majority Of the House Of Rep
resentatiyes. mag We not have less apprc-
hcrsion Of its passage il in the election for
the next Congress it shall be shown ta.t
the sentimen, Of the country is against it.
Perhaps the question may be kept open
for party purposes rntile closer approach
of the Presidential canvass. In either
event it is Of the highest consequence for
the moderate, well-meaning. conservative
men OF the country to exercise all their
strength, and if possible, to send to Cen
gress from all sections Of the country rep
rcseutativcs who represent Q feeling Of
friendship aud fraternity between the
Nortb1ud the South, Of paciScation for
the popular mind, ofliberality towards the
negro, and Of business towards The white
man. With the civil rights question set
tied forever on the side OF reason aud Of
the laws ofGod and this country. We may
hope to see the negro take his exit at last
as the chief figure on the theatre Of our
politics, and the attention of Congress and
the people drawn again to those Legitimate
matters Of discussion aud Legislation en-
Oraciug the industrial interest of all par
ties and both races.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-08-27

The old stories are being resised, pol
shed up made almost as good as rev for
the coming campaign-we mean tie old
stories about outrages upor Southern 10y
alists. Southern loyalists7 IS good
We knew eleven Of that interesting tribe
personally. Nine Of them got othce as
reward for driving negroes during the war,
and thus escaping military duty, and ten
Of them vent to the peaitentiasy Inside Of
two years after their loyalty was discover
ed. These men are scudirg 10 their snnu.
al howl sboct oppression, which oppression
consists 10 their being treated to respite
from office by people who never trusted
them. Their howl is being re-echoed By
the Radical press generally, but it does
not work up the feeling that it oace did
TIE how. has lost its charm With tue PEI.
pie who understand 1t nov better than !hey
did.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-08-27
Thos. FerreIl. ESQ.

This gentleman has been nominated es
the Democratic Conservative candidate for
State Senator for this. the Fifth Senatorial!
District, composed Of the counties Of Put,
nam. Roanc, Jackson and Mason.
We place bis name at the masthead as
the regular nominee Of the Democratic
and party. aud call upon all members Of
our party, in the District to give him
their cordial support and united vote.
1t is useless for US to 60 into a eulogy
of Mr.. Terrell, Of the many qualifications
which be possesses for the position which
he is called by his party to Gil. But will
add that he is farmer, a,souud thinker,
thoroughly Informed upon all questions
needing legislation. aud has has held ma
ny important positions Of homo. aud trus.
10 bis own county OF Roane. lie is ca
pablo and honest, and Just such a man as
the people want in the Legislative Halls
of this State. Then We say, throw away
all personal feelings and preferences and
vote for the Democratic-Conservative can
didatc 70. State Senator, and for our eau
didates for the House Of Delegates from
Mason county, who are beyond doubt, the
best men before the people. and whose in,
tcrests arc identified with your interests.
With such men as Thomas Terrell, Ed.
nund Sehon aud John A. McCulloch il
the Legislature. the people may rely upon
sound and wise Legislation.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-08-27

The time has come for striking a stun
ming and staggering blow TO the agi;ato's
and ultraists who have so long been con-
trolling in Congress. The conservative
sense Of the country ought to be strong
enough to put them down. They have
had their carnival fmisrulC and reckless,
revolutionary license in the uame Of Re
publicanism, until all patriotic mca who
have not been deceived By their arts are
alarmed for the government they are pros
ti,uting to their ova selfish ends, and az
rejecting Een CT comprehensive business
views oegin to fear that the great mateFl-
al interests Of the country are to continue
to be sacrificed to partisan Vaccinations
until taere is universal ruin. TIE occa-
sion is opportune for crushing the Radical
monster. The Congressional elections are
the prelude to the Presidential election
Let US have the new Congress composed
for the most part oftruc men, and We may
look for saluiarv changes in the policy OF
the Federal Government. Now is the
time fora telling blow. -RictmOsa Wig.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-08-27

scourgc o: Radicalism, tia. men who hare
feltit most ADD and whose very duty it is
tosupport and uphold tee principles of
Democracy, If for nothing else than sheer
gratitude, should @heu called upon for
their assistance, deliberately refuse it be-
Cause their wish or will has been defeated
in lie selection Of candidate for Office,
and so conduct themselves as to iDjure
their'own party, and indirectly, but posi-.
lively aid the enemy. Tho dcmoo,etic
party has its platform, aud 10 it is contain.
ed every principle necessary to good gov
cruuent. 1t is the aiu CT the party to
vindicatc at all times sEa by all means the
principles promulgated. ana 10 SO doing
to select candidates known to &c true to
those principles, and who possess the ab;i.
.ity and integrity to maintain them. Take
"a lesson from your oppcnen.s-for one
they can teach rs-and at all hazards pre-
serve stric: party organization, and pre-
Scuting solid uubrokcn front, advance to
The triumph which so ssrely awaits. But
when you encourage independent caudi-
dates, remember that every vote you car
~ from the Democratic party to the sup
port of that independent CD candidate,
counts one for the Republicans.
Whenever The tine shall cone that there
are 10 vitalissues at stake, then let organ
ization and conventions 60 down, but when
wc stand between the liberties Of our
country aad its ccenies, We must stand as
one man or bascly yield what We had pow
er to hold.
eve have no fears that the Democracy
Of the third District will be rccreant to its
duty IN the ensuing canvass; and we are con-
lident that when the results Of the October
election are obtained, they will prcrc ell
that We could wish or hope for.