davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-08

English Gran. uanr.
uADLEv'S SERIES ENGLISH GRAMMAR: Az AD-
yaSc;.p CoUnSE LESSONS IN LANGUAGE ~
MARY " LEE Teacher in Minnesota state NORMAL
School, md H1RAM uApIE4, author OK - Lessons In
Language"
The first of this series of lessons in language,
By It's extreme simplicity and carcf'i1ly-sradcd
movement, has obtained tho sanction OF ex-
pcricuced educators, and t1,umphantly borne
tic test Of use III tue gclloolroom. THIS second
number carries the Instruction into tho techni-
caIties Of grammar, which are the 1nozt difficult
things in the world to rid OF forbid1ins aspect
The task has been accomplished with a SUCCESS
that il surprising to one who used to thumb the
manuals OF by-gono years, Which gavo no moro
sense and pleasure to tho rules governing lan-
guage tllan could be got from the rattle Of dry
bones. ali that is changed now, and here We
recognize the old skeletons actually invested
with aesh and galvanized into life. The student
Of this little q ammar will have better concep-
ton of the zbsrruse nature OF tue knowledge he
i is helped to, it IL 80 inyitngly presented, nui
made SO easy to his comprehension. The system
adopted is the objcct-method, which calls out
the pupils faculties Of observation and reason,
and encourages him On by the perpetual reward
of DISCERNING rov facts through his own peuc-
trat;ou, The work may be confidently commend
cd to teachers as the best textbook which has
vet been prepared for beginners in the sc:ence
IT
, 1874-02-08
L lJniIHc Volume.

L Unique FO3t1:7les
THE MOTHERS REGISTER From the French Of
Eraf. j. 3. Fousagfiyes. New York: G. +. Put
nA1o's So:ls.
a unique volume, based upon the theory that
q record Of facts derivable from tho tout casem-
BILE OF the physical existence, drawn BY daly CO.
aeryatlons OF TITO individual from date Of birth,
would be Of value in families us means OF pre-
serving health
The Register consists Of carefnlly-p7eparea
schedules, with spaces and tlank pages, which
mothers arc to fill out. The schedules are
captioned: sDescent and Consansuinity"
"Growth ~; H 'IndiBpostions" =" HYgienic Hab-
,ts," ETC., etc. and are given ia two pa1ts,-ons
for boys. one for girls. .. -
An appendix contains sone important aug
re5tions. 4 chapter on "Breathipg," written
with reference to Tyndalls lecture on Tho
Im1,urity of the Air. contains the Significant
observation, following q serlcs OF factG proving
the danger OF sleeping with the mouth open.-A
habit known to uo animal in Nature excepting
man
IIw to ende2Tor to bequeath the most inpor'
tant motto which hun,aa Language can convey, II
ahould be in these words:
SAut-your-Mouth.
In the social ranaacon5 OF Lie this might haVe lte
beneficial results the 1uost friendly c-ufon1rJ Ai-
vice or be received the groesest Of inaul:s; but
where would print eua engrase tt,-n esorJ nursery
and on eve1y bed-post III tho unverse,-ita meaning
could be mistaken and, obeyel, Its 1npo1ssncs
would soon be realized.
, 1874-02-08
Bonding tender-hcarted readers to bed in teal
4 TnhIesEkoOk.
r7TrrJrxEI TN COLORADO. DT ELI

n AItIUIEskEVEAs
sU3t11EuETCH1SGs IN COLORADO. By Ella
GazA4oEE1. Introduction BY GRACE GREENWOOD
New York: G. P Putua1ns Sons.
The above Is = handsome table-book' lnteno-
ed. ss ali such articles are, rather Tor Ornament
than for valuable uses. The etchngs,-1fan-
scriots Of scenery in the Rocky Aoulta'ns.-
OF which there are Twenty-Five, fuli-paGe, e1se e.s
laprodueed ns1s aoS By tie lee The; leaahs
texture is oppressive skea, bearing heaTily doxn
on oye1burdened mountains. The le:scttpna1e m snene
illustrations are good examples OF tue 1luens ~ a1i
grace Of cultivated lady's conTereauoh - ~ -
lie he volume is richly .nd tastefuuy finished
, 1874-02-08

century He WAS Roman In spirit, anu an
autocrat by nature, and every tie aud Obligation
that bound him to his felow-u,on was hauSht1ly
iisregarded. He scorned social and civil rela-
tiors, and, raehy rupturing them all, lived alone,
like lion in his lair, au exile in foreign land.
disoyned and decricd By his countrymen; his
genius unackuowledgcd, his humors harshly
Judged, and his loneliness nncompensated. It
was sad fate, but self-sought and proudly
borne with no weak lamentations, and no e1ort
at cheering or changing It,
md it was limited audience that, in hls hie-
time. recognized the reach and grasp OF his IN
tellcct, his wonderful command Of his own and
the Latin tongue, and the spiendcr Of hs rhetoric
SoutLey-the one friend to whom Landor chung
with fervor and tenacity-used TO declare tbae
he was the only man in England WHO bad read
Gebir. until he discovered that DeQulncey had
done the same. When the poem Was rubAehco,
Lander proclaimed, in the Preface, that
# ten men were found to admire it,
ho should be- satisfied. With such contempt
for popular applause there was no danger OF h:s
receiyinc it, 1}ut Bince by his death, all per-
scnai aptagonisms have been removed, taa-
dor'c works hive been growing IN public estlma-
ton, and their exact value 10 gaming acsnoM
eiornent. Upon his proso his fame must ch,eny
rest. aud ye4 there are noble Attributes OF nh
noetry. which will continue to challenge ad1nlra~
ion, and many ct his lines will not Foon be 1oF-
gotten. ,.r.oosn ~ will do
something toward securing wide recognition OF
the beauties of Lnndor's verse They nave neeh
picked up from the midst Of h's prose aaaS ana po-
G1s,0l 5rorpcd te soft,ly protesting indifference to
enp Hail tate. Cold, clear-cut polished; aud in
;eIad thar art il moro manifest than their feel
ipc. And still there are numerous verses wh.eh Ct,
ca1ne direct from Landor's heart. anu so to1cn
onr. His spaasionate lore for flowers was one q nis
neoniiar traits, ND, developed with characteristic
The New York herald., 1874-08-27
Almanac for New York-This Day.
PORT OF NEW YORK. AUG. 26, 1874.
CLEARED.

Steamship Bothnia (BD, Noodle, Liverpool via Queens
town-C Francklyp.
Steamship Denmark CBr1 Williams London-F
Steamship state of Georgia (Br,, Cooper, GLASGOW
Steamship Rhein Ger, Brickenste,n Bremcn-oe.
Steamship Ashland, whtehurs,, St Domingo. &c-L Del
Steamship City OF New York. Deaken, Havana-F Alex
Steamship carondelet. Mccreery, New orieans-c H
Sieamshis Montgomery, Faircloth. savannah-R Low.
steamship Columbia Crowel!. charleston-J W Quin-
Ship Golden State, Delano, shanghae-A A Low
Bark Blandina P (Aus, Paicovich, Nverpool-sloco-
Barr Kingdom of Fife Br,. Irwin, London-reabody.
Bark Nuova York GtaD. Polio. Newport Ens-A
garE Nuova diuseppina Utah. xarchess. whitehaven-
BARK Emma Gtap, Buzzone. Queenstown. Falmouth or
BARK Araonsut Ger. steensrafe. Bremen-H Koop /
Bark James Boyd tBr, Hilton. Havrs-Boyd Hlnc-
Bark Christel taer). Bockelmann. Baltimore-H Koop
Brig Felicia dtap Romano. cetts-Lanro. Storey
Brig Hail Columbia, Broreton. Rio Janeiro-rhos Nor.
Brig Risins Sun, Gibson. Barbados-L " 1 p Arm.
Brig American Union. Collins New orleans-N Brig.
scnr Annie Bell. Rice, Para aa I'D notchkiss
,sehr subina tsE, Mclaughlin. St John. Mp I Ne
schr Florida Gilmore jacksonville.
.schr jacob Housman Rider. Norfolk-Isaac STA.
Schr Pointer, Bliss Providence--H " Jackson Son.
schr Elisha Smith. Baker, Providence ana Newport
Steamer A . sumerA Warren. Ph,ladeiphia James
Steamer Fannie, Fenton. Philadelphis-wm Khkpa.
Steamer Mayaowsr. Fuls, Phnadslphia-Jame Hand.
The New York herald., 1874-08-27

for committees ON permanent organisation and
on resolutions. With slight amendment, &C
cepted by Mr.. church, the resolution was adopted.
The Convention, aiter recess, reassembed shortly
alter iour O'Clock this afternoon, when the COM
mittee on permanent organization presented their
report, recommending the hon. VIM. A. Wallace
lor chairman, with u large number OF vice presi-
dents and secre etaries which was adopted.
Ihe report OF the committee on resolutions was
called ior. but IL was announced that they would
not be able 10 report until tomorrow morning.
THE SUPREME JUDGEsHIP.
me convention then proceeded TO ballot for the
nomination of candidate Tor supreme Judge.
stve Dallots were taken which resulted in no
cioice. The urst oalloS stood as fQllows:-E. l..
Dana, D; j. II. Graham, %; Si.as N. Clark, l.;
george VI. Dallas, 50; j. Turnkey. 60; ". b. Ross,
81; ;. Il. Wilson, II; T. J. Woodward 40; j. X.
Ludlow. 46.
The nth ballot with Dana, Graham and v iison
Withdrawn, stood us ollows:-Cark, d; Dallas, 70;
Turnkey, 80; Ross, 80; Woodward, A Ludlow, ~.
On the fifth ballot the vote Tor Ross was one
third OF the total vote cast During the baliotng
considerable excitement prevailed.
ADJOURNMENT.
After the announcement OF the NTH ballot mo-
tion was made TO adjourn until nine O'Clock to-
morrow morning. This was resisted by the Ross
element, but was carried by vote OF l35 against
100, and the Convention adjourned until that time.
Among the important features oi the platform
which it is believed VIII be adopted are demand
tor restrictions upon national banks and the de-
Eounclng OF an attempt TO procure decisions from
the supreme Court adverse 70 the new constItu-
ton, and determinedly opposing mixed schools.
believing that the coeducatton OF whites ana
blacks would be detrimental to both races
The New York herald., 1874-08-27
THE BR0oKLYN LIBERALS.
Meeting OF the General Committee In n
Evening-Delegates Appointed to the

Meeting OF the General Committee In n
Evening-Delegstes Appointed to tho
| State Conventfon-The Resolutions.
| The Liberal Republican General Committee of
| Kings county neld a meeting last evening AZ saw
} yer's Hall, Jay ana Fulton streets. There was a
very full attendance and the meeting was harmon,.
ous throughout Ex-Assemblyman John Cashow
occupied the chair. The following delegates to the
State Convention we're choscn:-
First Assembly Dtstric,--Jonn Cashow and John
d. McCanerty; alternates. J. IA. Book and l. Lewis
Second Assembly Dfstrict-Josepn Reeves and 4.
l. Sanderson; aterna;es, 5. r. H. Young and
Arthur Murphy.
Third Assembly olsn1cl-T. c. Moore and John
Mosher: aiiernates, d. c. Lyoll and r Flood
Fourth Assembly Dst1ct-W William Davis and
James IRWIN; aitcrnates. N. Gensecbick and Theo-
dore Theler.
FLru. Assembly D[sntct-S. s. Gray and W. W.
Brown.
strth Assembly Dtstrrct-J. Montgomery and
william Clague; alternates. r. KAUFMAN and J. q.
secentn assembly Dfsvfa-John G. somers and
George r. Riley.
Eighu. assembly, Otstrict-Dee0ates yet TO be
appointed.
Ninth Assembly Dtstrtct.-A. NJ. Bliss and E. 3.
Lansing; aiterna,es, K. W. LHommcdue ana
The following resolutions we're adopted
Resolved, That the liberal party in Kings county view
with alarm the attempt OF q corrupt aiorty In the
National Congress TO confer extraordinary upon
ing toe freedom OF speech and OF the press thereby v
stns he ;R,r and letter Of the eon:t:ution adopted
as the ne s ss 0i p sysry Rnss sosn
Qusss hsr delegates 70 the staU convsnton " pisee
The New York herald., 1874-08-27
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED By THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD MHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.

REPORTED By THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
u Via Havfe Ish, with mdse and lsi Pa;ssnsets p oe
|ss; S 5sS ss SsH; %
SSs % j s's NAN:
@ % ara ts'is: asssf
mass sna civ dy. ga A :Ydas
NE winds from natteras Aug "a, passed schr Ella
iuy with
%s. ods5 HJeR p s b
banks was IN company With ship Rhine, from London
Bark steiano dtsp Dasori Rotterdam ~ days. in bal
ois9, q Sn
s of 70 hn s e,
Miller Houshton Avg y i. Is. lon g. spoke bark
FqIz Brs fT peesss o St s.e St aeo days.
with sugar to E Outerbridse.
with coal to Bird, Perkins jOC Vessel % Haon Wat,
sehr Diana dsap Bolla Waterford s days in ballast
The osTs M As;f 9r, from Hamsnrs which arrived
OD Op to tot the M city this M - ''"' 'A'' 'Am'
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Bark W Heard (Br,. Robbins, Port Morris for New
York L Sss; VIM alsssT BsrssaSs ,0l new
asys sSh with HnIH 10 .a0k for New
Sshr Welcome Home orr. shuiee. Ms, for New York.
schr Fish Hswk. >omcrs, New Haven for New Yorx.
Schr Henry Remsen. Allen, Providence TOR Elizabeth
schr Plow Boy, Elliott, Rockpor. for New York with
sshI TT Trade WIND. Ingraham, Roekland for New York,
reTs With Sins fn keSsrdson Hset '' Ne"
Ss SsN With lin.
sehr ~ Ponder J Tnrasner Boston Sr New yorS
Sem Aee,e Willard duIlivsr Bangor for New York.
schr L q wh,idon Nichols Providence for New York.
sehr Maria q Besse Bangor for New York. with lum-
schr j G Crafts. Kennedy. Rockland for New York.
sshr ve!ns Look Addison for New York, with spiles
scbr v9iani adams Bangor for New YORK. with ium.
schr Eagle Chase, New Bedford for New York.
% sehr Oakley, Newman. Providence TOR New
schr Bedne Nichols, Salem for New York.
sShr y Ida ramer rAne s.am,oTd Ior New York
schr Clara Post Ferris Portchesrer for New YORK.
BOUND EAST
steamship Bolivar Lawson. New York for New Bed.
ford.
BARK Leila (sr Tate, New York Anjier for orders
sehr connectieut Dodge, EiixabetSpor for salem N0
sschr Heath, Randall, Port Johnson for salem.
schr Tiiie swirl SWIM kxabenport tor Dlehton.
ssSsr RDss rrflpp fgy hCeossn ior Isnntoo M s
schr ssakir. Watson, PORT johnson fer Warren.
aarsafi foS %mboS or
Schr Uncle Joe, James, New York Tor Portland.
se H ssy: Ss% Sf Ge r
SI cy % New eaIar rs Gs SpS
steamer Electra. Young. New YORK TOR Providence
The New York herald., 1874-08-27
pool for rh.l.d.lDhia; xereuriu. on. fro. Iin.rie.
Maritime Miscellany.

Purssr J Maciaehlan. OF steamship Crescent oity,
nom Havana has our thanks for his attentions
BARK VENTURE (Br), Means from Pensacola for Monte
video put into Pernambuco July IS for provisions
uo SAnS Win nssIsors so Assry from phiaGsphA Sr san
tempt TO haul hcr OF
wsSs On S ,anS G% M
damage and arrived up 10 Boston 25th.
ssRssss cd 70 BE-
Ssxe Gns,s the wss Ss Of her re- se r rs
pairs. wa s' N''' "''
sSMn z s. sInlsaAs, , from saltmore tor Bermuda
grounded IN going to sea- Abe foated Aug % and pro-
A4vAsA Aug 26-A letter was brought to this city TO-
Which saa kense On 0' the ss Isl inst for
o & hat Vessel again on the Hr9
about abou. the ocean AT one time she was near Abaco,
ped who S.t n1a So S
scSd reach him he was picked up BY Spanish c0astns
1rnaS was found TO & Be I'M IL the radser easing snd
cargo OF slaves and proceed or her voyage.
Notice to Mariners.
UNITED STATES oy AxsscA-ENIKAscs TO xRw YoEx HAs'
Notice hereby given that on and afeI Sept y ls4
O d'V ss 'os Of
Fsa sess xss tn.
The vessel has two oI schSoSe rissed With ercu
lar cagework davmarks The hull is painted lead color.
with Wreck of the scotland" painted large black let
ters on each side She will be mo2red in fathoms OF
s
Dorp beacon light
Magnetic bearings of prominent objects are - fol.
lows
Bar buoy, South channel NEHN.
Highlanis OF NavesinK lights, SW AS
Sandy nook main light, NWb HW.
Sandy Hook east beacou, NV y W.
BY order OF the Lighthouse Board
Treasury mS DEPARTMENT oihcs Lighthouse soari wash
WASHINGTON DC, Aug 26, 1874
Notice is given by the Lighthouse Board that, the
lS day OF Octobor 1874 the fog signal Point Bonita
Cal will be temporarily discontinued for repairs 1t
will be again in operation about the lst OF November,
Whalemen.
Sailed from New Bedford 25th. bark Nautilus Atlantic
and Pacific Oceans
Spoken.
ship Duncraig Br) Finlayson. from Liverpool July p
for san Francisco, Aug z. no lat &c.
ship Herald OF the Morning. McLaughin, from New
York for Acapulco. July "a lat II N, Ion 81 w.
ship Great Western simmons, from New York Tor San
Francl.ce. July TO- no lat &c,
ship Shakespeare ttferl, Fechter, from Bremen for
New York Aug s. lat ~. lon is.
Snip Editi warren rh from Liverpool tor Calcutta.
ship Hope Curtis from Liverpool for Bombay. June
BARK Nabob, Fe!herstoue. from Portland o. for
Queenstown. May a, lat 80 5, Ion Is W.
BARI Aane a Elliott IT, 1EHott from Boston for Batavia
Danish schr, showing signal letters NDvR, from New
York for Hamburg "A days, Ang II. lat - Ion sW.
The New York herald., 1874-08-27
THE KEYSTONE DEMOCRACY.

0rganfza tton Of the State Convention
Yesterday-Balloting for the Nomfna-
tion OF Supreme Judge-The Now Con-
stitution and Civil Rights.
P1TTsBURG, Pa, August &c. 1874.
The Democratic State Conventlcn assembled In
Library Han at haf-past eleven O'Clock this morn
nR and was called TO order by DR.. Nebinger
Chairman Of the State Committee, who proceeded
70 announce the business for which the meeting
was called. He said II devolved upon the dele.
gates to put before the people q platform OF prin.
cipies OF tie democratic faith, and /, remained with
:he Convention TO decide whether the old Key
stone State would be wheeled into the democratlc
ine OF remain with the republican party. lad.
piause.)
rne Chairman announced as secretaries Messts
Timothy A. Sloan, John A. Stranahan, W. p
Furey and J. H. Sloan. The mex business IN order
vas the calling OF the roll OF delegates.
There was very full represen OF chosen
deiegstes, bat IN some instances substitutes we're
announced, while there were a number oil con-
tested seats Tue list having been Completed.
bon. william A. wallace, James Ellis and >. +.
Anccna were nominated for temporary Chairman.
NJ Ancona declined. oiuo r0ce vote was then
proceeded with, Mr. Wallace representing Mr..
Boss. and AIR. Eilis representing Mr.. Dallas, 'or
supreme Judge.
Hon. William A. Wallace was chosen temporary
CHAIRMAN oI the Convention by vote OF l31 TO Q3
Which was afterwards made unanimous. He was
sonducteo 10 the chair by Hon. John Ellis, and re.
urDed thanks for the honor conferred upon him.
Ne said tie would not speak upon the issues OF the
1ay, bu. would ASK the aid OF the Convention In
the enforcement OF the rules that may be adopted.
lic invoked a spirit OF harmony and also the OUT
spoken uitersnces OF the principles OF the great
sarry.
. ORGANIZATION.
Wn. H. Wttte presented a resolution that COM
nttee OF one nom each Senatorial district be ap-
polnleu, 70 which all resolutions snail be relerred
without ueoale, and mat the Chairman snail ap-
polht committee 70 open Geographic correspond
snce win democratic conventions now in session
n olner states. An amendment, was ofrercd by
Nj. Churcn providing lor the appointment OF a
committee on credentials OY senatorial delegatea
rom the odd numbered districts ana that the
e"umlttcc on permanent organization be an.
polntcd hv the delegates from the even mum nered
districts. Mr. Grarniey offered further amend.
ment providing for tae appointment OF the com.
mittees III Sucn A manner that each deler.te
should Iave voice IN the organization.
on mUtlOn the original resolution and amcnd
ment were laid on the table
Ar. witie then again presented his nrst reso,a.
ton and called the previous question, and II was
carried.
Tie second resolution OF Mr.. wltte. relauve 20
correspondence with other sitting conventions
was 2iG over.
on motion the rules OF the House OF Representa-
tives OF the state were adopted to govern the
Convention.
Hr. Church renewed his resolution to provide
The New York herald., 1874-08-27
Later from Trenton.

TRENTON, August 20, 1874.
Large delegations crowded here on the late
trains from the rural "deestricks," and now there
Is here confusion worse coniounded. The iveliness
OF the caucusing would indicate that the late OF
the whole country depended on the result OF to-
morrow's work in Taylor Hall, where Is to be held
The Convention. As already stated OF a smaller
assemoage the talk Is pretty much all about Hal
sey and Clark Hasey beng decidedly tue favOrlte.
As near as he accurately ascertained the First
Congressional district is lOr General Seweil, the
Second divided generally the Third Tor Clark, the
fourth, fifth and sixth lor Hasey, with the seventh
largely tinged the same way. There IS a rumor
that Ii there should be much wranglng In the Con-
Ventlon-somethlng that the spirit shown tonight
indicates as rrooable-both Halsey ana Clark viii
De thrust aside ana Sewell pushed forward. Tne
name oi John Hills the honest BoOnton statesman,
Is scarcely mentioned. UnlLn and Mldoiesex couu-
ties seem pretty sold Tor Clark, while Halsey
has great strength IN having his home del egatlon,
tnat OF Essex, united Tor him. The 'slater for
Convention ofncers ~ j. Wymder Jones, oil Bergen.
or President and j. NJ. Drake. OF Union, for Sec
retary.
The New York herald., 1874-08-27
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

Ex-Governor J. Z. Walker was yesterday nomi.
mated amid great enthusiasm BY the Conservative
Convention in Richmond. Va. to represent Rich.
mond district in Congress.
The Republican Congressional Convention for the
Eleventh Ohio district yesterday nominated q. g.
Bundy for Congress.
The republicans Of the sixteenth Ohio district
renominated Hon: L. Dantorth for Congress BY &C.
clamatton yesterday.
the Republican Convention OF the Fifteenth
Ohio district have nominated n. Il. Van Worries for
Congress-.
Eppa Hunton was nominated by unanimous
vote for Congress by tte convention In session al
Alexandria, Va, yesterday. portion OF the dele.
The New York herald., 1874-08-27
The preamble and resolutions adopted BY the
Convention as q platform were as foIlows:-

We. the delegates representatives. OF the republican
party in Michigan assembled in Convention Ia the
twentieth wear OF its organization. appear before the
people OF this state OF the Union ater the uninterrupted
exercise by hat party Of all the responsibilities and
power during It's entire existence Offering apologies
dcprecaung no criticism. invoking no charity in the
construction Of ITS acts. pnt challenging faithful
scrutiny It's record through the vicissi.ades OF war
ant peace. and tie candid Judgment o. all In
no spirit OF vain glory but IN snT!e ieerence 70 his
tory and truth, we assert that sncc the republican
party raised It's banner al Jackson In 1884, has never
Jailed under rias more severe than nave beset the his
tory OF any other party since the organ iZa-
ton OF tho govcrnment-to stand In tie ad-
vance line Of human ard nauona! progress dur
the aud in the unprecedented pc rpie Kites whicn
succeeded II has forfeited noue OF its pledges tohu
manty. TO- the sister states TO the Interests .; our
citizens IL has promised the protection Of good laws
and iathr administration Of them II has legi,latcd
wisely Tor the development Of abundan resources
IL has been liberal In the ENCOURAGEMENT OF learning
and oounufni In providing for the unfortunate I; nas
persistently cultivated
BETTER CIVILIZATION,
and there no Malignant hand that point any OF
It's egssiion which may be used 10 make man worse
At the same time II has been prudent and clnicai
IN expenditures has kept down taxation has
been and Is steadily reducing the public in
deotcdness, and the financial credit oT the STATE
under us managemt OF the highest standard
IA all the commercial cities O. the world we snail
regard good reason FOR acceGing 10 the statement
ouf opponents thal the mission OF the republican
pi Is ended when we are pointed TO political organi
eehsr IN IT'S patriotism but as long leafs all
Snes ,pAues as II has dnoe In the past, Il still
snvs ~. ~ tne advsncement Of good work In the
'SsAuon Of arasvaness and In the redress Of wrenaS