davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-01
aquella lecha hay quo ragar toao 10
que Sc debo La exencion empieza
desde II fecha citada.

Comprendemos Ia ansied en- cue
estkn nuestros apreciables lectores
por saber noticias de la madre patria.
Nosotros heinos hecho 10 possible por
yer de hacernos de algunos peri6dicos
de los Estados- Unidos, de los que
suelen traer los buques de vela cuan
do hacen rapida la travesia. Pero en-
esta Ultima quincena no hemos podido
haber a las manos papel algano que
nos permita calmar ell natural deseo
que todo ell mundo tiene de saber 10
que ha pasado en- ell Norte despues
que ell Sr. Duque de la Tore fuG 4
ponerse al frente del ejGrcito.
De todos modos ell BoLETIN que en-
manos de la actual redacc on no ha
perdido la fama de peri6dico noticie-
ro que tenia en- tempo del senor
Guasp, procurara poner sus suscrip-'
torres al corriente de cuantos aconte-
cimientos importantes lleguen 4 su
noticia, tanto en- 10 relative a Espa1a
como los demas paises Una cosa
debemos advertir, y es que, 4 menos
que sean interesantisimas las nuevas
que nos traigan los correos de San,
tander y Cuba, que estan pr6ximos
q llegar, no daremos Alcance antes
del domingo 5 de abriI, 4 causa de
la solemnidad de las festas que van
4 pasar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-01


Dc Negociado dc q class; d. Juan Mira.
clss, ofsial Az; ID. Francisco Gautior,
oiisial AZ y D. AIsj, 'Pachseo, Official %
siendo reem ,lazs1os por los Sfes. d. An
tonic Lopes Chaves, D. Herminio Padial,
D. Juao B. Vera, D Francisco Fabro y
Cuyar, ID Francisco Rome.a, D. Agas-
tin Monzon y Ruiz y D. Jscinto Aqueasa.
vacantes.-LO est6n Ia escmeIn eIe-
montal de uiios de Rio-grande, dotada con
1880 pesetas aauales = dos inconplotas
con ,O8O pesetas cada una.
Ell Ayuntamieuto de Lares anuncia las
vacantes de dos esCuelas incompletas
existentss en- aque!la locaIidad.
Ell de las Piedras la incomplete del
barrio de Boqueron dotsda con Ell susldo
aaual de 1900 pesstas.
Ell de Cidra la escuela elemental de-
varones de aquel pueblo; Ell de Rincon Ia
depositsrfa de fondos municipales y Ell do
Cabo -rojo sonala para Ell dia 20 del pr6xi
mo abril ell remate del suministro de ba-
gales de aquel pueblo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-01

Segun vemos EN- nuestro aprcciable
colega Don Cdndido y Sc dice de pG
bllco, en- el vapor correo que debi6
salir de la Coruna ell 19 Sc ha emhar-
cado de Captain General para la Ha
bana ell Excmo. Sr. ID. Jose Gutierrez
de 10 Concha.
lgnoramos los motivos que haya
tenldo ell Sr. Jovellar para dimitr su
lmportante cargo. 81 es que 10 ha he
cho, y ell Gobierno para rlevarle,
precisamente cuando con sus decretos
del I de lebrero habia adquirido ell
apoyoy y las simpatias del partido es-
panol y habia marcado un tGrmino
fatal q la rebellion, segun la opinion
de las personas mas ilustradas. Sin
embargo, el Sr. Marques de la Haba
ma es un gobernante en6rgico y en-
tendido que en- las dos veces que ejer-
clio ell mando superior de la grande
AntIlla supo sofocar al naccr dos pc
ligsosas y iamosas conspiraciones, Ia
de Narciso Lopez en- 1850-51 y Ia
de ID. Ramon Pinto en- 1856. Tient
un conocimiento profundo de la ma
nera de ser de Cuba y es de esperal
que este destlnado por la Providenc
a acabar con la tercera formidable re
belion. Ojala que asi sea.
Pero 10 que mas urge para cura
los males de Cuba es ell arreglo de /,
question economica. Ell papel de
Banco Espanol ha llegado a caer Ell
IN descredito lamentable Han lIega
lido a hacerse cotizaciones al 124 D. {
3 sea 224 pesos en- bille;es por cient,
en- orc. Esto es un sintoma aIarman
tfsimo. Ahora bien, idepende es
desconhanza, ese malestar de que fal
ia Ia production de frutos exportables
No. Despues de la insurreccion Sc ha
hecho las mayores zafra.. sDepeud
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-01
Retrato de Nitro. Senior Jesucristo

Hay actualmente en- ,Iudea, un hombre
De una virtud singular, quion llaman
Je us.
Los larbar0s le Green profsta, pero sus
sectarios la adoran como descendieDte
de los doses inmortales: resucita 4 los
mueTtos cnrs los enfermos, por medic
Dc "a na'abra 8 del tacto; es bien tornado
Y Dc sltIia elevada; su aspectO CO dplcc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-01

aiempre dispuesto ( altar y desatar.
En- 4 actualidad, que acpptamos toda
Il gloria de 10 pasado, los mas esciare-
cidos talentos reconocen los be1efcios
que ID humanidad le doben. Vososros
sabeis 10 que ha hechos mirad 10 que
esta hacienda ahora."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-01
GACETILLA,

Nneva casa de SaIud.-Desde el dIs.
DO hoy queda alberta al p6o!ico IA nuava
casa de salud estab Zelda bsj ol nombre
do San Juan, ca la Gale de- San Sahas
tlan mum. 80, ejtando Ia Dre.eioo 4 oar
so del acredItado professor ID. Francisco
Alafont Marco. Este cstahlsc; nlcnto reu
nc toto 10 nocesario para Ia ariqtonc;a es
ner@da de oda clase de elferm9dades, 5
oayo efecto cuenta con In cooparaeion DE-
tres profssores. Sanda las basssy rorla
mento pub 'ica6a5 las mas bsueficngas na
"a toda ciase do lad viuos. r soomenda.
mos al paolico osta nueva casa do saIrd
en- donde podra eoc,ntrag IN con. uelo
en- aus padecimicntes.
Las horae ia eoasata son diarIas nsra
aaoo:aaos &c S a 8 do la malaaa. Coase.sa
fa5iica gratuita para pobres De enferme-
dates DO los ojos y do Ia piel los mierco
los y sabados 10 3 4 de la tardc.
Administered ciOm Econ0mica por ~
E.,.tsstario ,ie u ranar ae naa las,sraGa
cesantos 4 D. Angel Garels Maitin. Official
80 de Ia Administration Eeon6niea do
este IsIa, D Jusn Sendacos. ofiial 90
d d'aha 4 'ro nisfra aion, d. Pablo r.
orgues, cticial IL, D. Jose Arimon, ieto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-01

Claudia
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-09-25
DIED OF A BROKEN HEART.
a Revenue DefaicstiOn and an
Assassination = Receipt
not SiEued.

~-,hinr,r. pi.psiea - h, Rcs;en rc'.
In an effort Of the boudsmcn Of a de-
fauliinx Internal Revenue Csil~c,or 10
obtain u new trial. that the judgment
against them max be set aside. the de
tails of one of tie most remarkable of
a, falratirus have ben brought Go light.
IL lsS7 Davis Il. foafcoy WAS Collector
OF tie Fourth 1exss district, headquar-
tiers NJ Msrrhali. One of his deputies
stationed at Jefferson. an ex-Confrdcr-
ale. by some means got shout $1,000
behind in his scrounis. Bonfeoy went
H. person To- Jefferson To secure a settle
uu-nt. and after wrangiine for some time
the deputy drew revolver tfhe two
were alone in the dcputys office.) and
lprpsenting il told Honieoy he would Kill
him mrs. Ice (Eonieoyl would consent
ito -igu receipt IN full for the Sis.n0n.
To gain iilnc ronfcoy consented. and
lsshed the d~pn,, "a draw rp the receipt.
Before he lad written cne half ut IL
Rat.;. 3, -fc' t.ri aii Q ;l'rf! iusisn'iy.
Tile civil a,i'tiiia. at oH,~ srs,stcd
/ Innisoy and u is,N iini ~ Jail. Thar
!, ;ght Eon'so, ionse VA catered and
his vile was murdered. This turned
the tide IN Eonicoy'. favor. aud amer a
delay oi day or two, he was released
On bail.
On lis way home he passed the new
made grave cf his wife. when his emo
tinns so oyercnu,e him that lie fell faint
ling 20 the ground. In twenty tom
hours he was corpse, having died Of a
broken heart. Some time subsequent "a
his arrest the military authorities took
lpos~essiou Of his safe, and breaking u
lopen found $es 600. which was $500
less than there should have becn IN H.
For three wears tie Internal Revenue
bureau strove 10 GO. matters -iraight
and ascertain on whom tie rsponsibili'
,ty for the defa'ca'ion cu.hi to rcsi.
Finally. in 1871. Supervisor larvai
was put on the case. and after three
months hard work he solved Il. ant
found by indispuiab'e proofs that ih'
money was AL there " hen Bcnfcny :lie'l
land that il had been stolen by Ronicoy'
l,lcputies. On his suit WAS institute,
lagainst Bonfeoy's bondsmen, and BY
decision given few months ago jIdg
tment was taken against them for th
!amount of the bond. $4,000. Til
Judgment they now ask TO have setasidc
They do not dispute that the forfciiur
lis legal. but claim that equity enfitie
them 10 relief. Ii Is probable that III
!Solicitor will decline to agree TO new
.ltrial, when they will make their appea
10 Congress
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-09-25

From the New yort Herald, iTth.


During the brief interval that follow.
ed the close OF the morning session o.,
the Uuiversalist Convention yesterday.
before the people had time 10 di>p-rse,
Ia commOtion was noticed in the Church
of the Divine Paternity. DR.. Chaplin
entered aud occupied chair beneath The
pulpit The organist struck up a we'd
ding quickstcp. and run or carried the
news around that r. H. Barnuu, the
Snowman, had caught pretty English
Fish and was about to make her be own
according 10 law and custom. In "a lew
moments the organ pcaled forth ITS
grandcst, aud Mr.. Barnum advanced 20
the communion rail, leading OIL his arm
Miss Nancy Fish, "A young lady of TWEEN
'Iy-s.x summers, 1.-the and pretty, the
daughter of Mr.. John Fish, OF southport,
ia retired manufactures OF Lancashire,
England. who has been put on the rack
b, Mr. Barnun im his autobiography AS
An Enterprising Englishman.' The
bride was dressed in u slate-colored
dress. and wore "a black velvet hat with
blue feathers. From her ears depended
Idamond earrings. The bridegroom
was aiiir-d in AN evening dress suit
The knot was tied in short order by Dr.
Chap'n. aud as the happy pair were pro-
'noumccd husband and wife. according
Ia the laws al God and of the State. the
groom, imprinted kiss on his BRIDES
cheek. 'or which lac was applauded by
The assembisge aud The rious pastor
present. The rouplc immediately re-
.,ir.',l to the " indsor Hotel, where they
ar. ~ present.domiciied. There was no
Nonsense or os:entalion about the we'd
ding. aud few persons outside the church,
mot even those in the hotel, knew that
wedding had taken place between the
show man and an English lady. Mr.
Barnum has been a widower about a
year. He is sixty-four years of age, but
wears we'll
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-09-25
For the Jasper Courier.
The Old Mans Blessing.

Twas eve, and the suns last fading
beam
Flung back its glmmerlng ray,
As y msiron sat in her easy chair,
And her thoughts were far away.
Her beauty WAS not ofthis world. Oh no,
For her cheek was wan with care;
And her shaded brow had tingc OF oe,
That fingered Ia sadness there.
She turned the lie ives OF her memories
baek.
A slr sat IL ili-i easv chair,
She re iG oi . iiihe,'s a. iug look,
Aud irothrr'- humble prayer.
Sli- >.Iii read on. Tor lie page WAS bright,
Al .l back scores az years:
a. tine with AIS wing, ia its ra pid flight.
Hal Kept The characters clear.
She read cf time. when long ago
An erring child was she.
And msekly snt at her grand-sire's feet,
While the Bible was on his knee.
He slowly read. from tliai sacred page.
For his eyes were now quite dim.
His hair was white with irosts of age,
And the world was uaught to him.
lie reiu OF tEat Uon. VINO uleu Tor man,
Whose blood our pardon .eaied.
For the great aud wise salvation. plan.
Was in that book revealed:
He rails. d h.s aged in,d towards IIrsv u.
THAT God" said he. --dwei- there.
And would YOU tsve ys'siy .ins forgiven,
lie dilissni IL pra,er.'
TIE golden ICED. thus early 70 vn,
Srnk o~aep ia ttat .rssh r,anx hear.
Ard lit,i,- pcrchxcce, had The Old man
keow0
Ofstse blessings he did impart.
Fer rhe Bsle upon the shelf WA laid,
Ills specks. and his staff. pat by;
AID Tie vacsnt chair. in the old home
stead
Caused many irewbling sigh,
AID now he sieeps. long. long ago,
IL ihat narrow house of clay.
Btu; HIS fai;-ring voice speaks soft and
low,
"Ren, "a ber, dear child, and pray"
Tier noon of life j. long since past,
And the twilight dews are failing.
But while ,aiih and hope her sperit clasp.
she tries 10 fulfill her calling.
PAULINE
IiuyrISs BuRGH, Sept. II, "a.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-09-25

= The steam canal boats on the Bax-
'er patent. carrying freight Oh the Erie
canal. have surpassed the most sanguiue
OF the advocates Of steam
in artificial channels. There
are already seven OF these vessels PLYING
between Buffalo and New York, aud
half dozen more are constructing. The
round trip, from Buffalo to New York
and return. occupies Ia days on mn nv
.erage They bring from lvO tn $50 tons
or merchandise from tidewater, aud take
down over 30 tons of grain. The bed
oi the canal offers some obstacles - rap
id irlvel III present. fron the accumnla-
ton OF mud. hut. even with this di>ad-
vantage of creased consumption "f
fuel aud rciardation OF the boats. the
Buffalo Advertiser thinks that grain can
br profitably carried from Chicago TO
New York in ten days, aud at absurdly
low rates. This allows six days for the
canal part OF the journey. but as the
obstacles in the way OF travel disappear.
ii may be reduced to four. or even to
three days.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-09-25

~ The most stylish hats for young
ladies are "Rubensr felt, turned up with
q silver buckle. bound with velvet OF the
same shade, the crown SWEPT with q
long ostrich plume which touches the
shoulder. -lFrom Demorests Monthly
fos October.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-09-25

A Wedding.

Nix. EolToR: Please give room for
this one item. in the columns at your
piper: rd~ marriage of s. Williams
a.si Emma Larkins.
4; was outy yesterday that l left the
tall poplar aaI rocky cliffs OF Hall
boWad for a pleasure trip TO
The saluLrious cline OF Jerusalem, and
las moved OH IL ,iichce every now aud
then my eyes cssaghtt glimpse OF one
beauiiiul object after another. Thu,
over hill and valley, secured until
lJessIsai-ms capital vas visible. saw
'nany cougrryaied around and at this
graceful aud wet built fabric, for some
purpose TO me, but after
Ia pause OF n tew moments, 1 commenced
my onward tramp, aud ere loag was in
speaking distance of "a vast multitude.
now siighted from INV carriage aud
Ieniercd tke famous structure known rs
Jerusalem's Cap. and. Oh. there, in-
deed. sat Two objects of interest, the oae
"a beautiful aud comcly female of some
nineteen summers. Fresh and blooming
las the rose :" the other was blooming
youth. vet the down OF manhood was
upon his cheek. and a. l looked my heart
seemed to say. .. happy man, you will
soou have for companion. one of the
faircst daughters ot free America.
O. how heSu,ifai ,h. locked IN her bride robe
There - ncue fhaa eau bes' her ON this gob.
But the announcement OF the Rev.
Curren, IL, u. pastor OF Dale Cir.uit.
Ind. chlnged my vision. lie, ~ he APP
preached. babe the two arise. aud they
were quickly transplanted into mitri-
.monial felicity. where | leit them.
The congregation ~.re 81 smiles.
Aud the dinner sli was honey.
Frsm both sides flowed love.
Aud 90 did money.
These transactions being done then
withdrew 10 my home in Green Valley.
Hall Township, where expect Ia spend
the winter WEDDISGGEsT.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-09-25
yusLIsuED u cry FRIDAY, AT JAePER.
DUBOIS COUNTY, INDIANA. Mt
CLEMENT DOANE.
OFFICE. -IS COURIER BUILDING ON
NEsr MAIN STREET.
PzrcE or SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Single SG ,scrip'ion, for fifty Nos, 81 5nl
For six months. : : ! 90,


RATS OF ADvEET'sEIN0.
For sqr are. 10 iircs or less. week, 81 ~
Each subsequent insertion, rs cts.
I.oacer sds. .isemsnts NJ the same rate,
4 Faction ov- even square or squares.
counteA A. 2 ~1E're. These are the terms
for transient s3 -tiscmeu,s; q reasona-
he deduction viii DC made 10 regular
..ver'issrs.
Notices of appointment % admins
traitor. Snd i~g,l roii.'es OF ike character
TO oe paid in Sivance.
ANNo->cI~a cASpIrA1rs.
For Tow r-hip pffic-~s, each <l.m
P..r C"un'v =" go
rc- lIi-' .icf. ircui'. or Ststc. 800
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-09-25

William Smith: Stallion wears ard
under :. farm aud drsit. 81 pre-. - 90
stallion 3 wears old and naier 4, genera
purposes 81 20.
Sam. Dillon, Jr.:-Stallion, 4 ye.
aud over. ,sl md ula.i, 'sl pre-. ..2 -.
lanes r. HARRISON - Mare ali ln-
der 4 years, farm ana draft. Ist p,eI.i'rn
SS So. Mare and under y.T.,. gei.-
-ral purposes. let pre-. 80 80; Cow J
years OLD AMI over. 2l pre-. 81 Or;
.Rull 3 years old and over, lst pie.
SIN %: Cow and Heller, 81 pre-
-s o.: Bull. anv are, swes p-,akes ist
rem. sis o.: Mare. any age, sweep
takes. lsi premium 81 90.
George w. Abbott Mare ur,i
sear old. farm and drait. 2d pre-. al 81.
". Sirriyel: Stallion. 2 year. OIL AM
,ndrr 4. farm and drsn. lsi pre-. ss o.
Jos Devnsev Stallion Under ,rsr
DID. farm and dsa't. l.; p-eriium ) 20
Eli Long, Stallion 4 wears Old and
,ver, farm aAd dram. 81 pre-. - -.
stallion = wears old and over grr,~.
purposes. Is, pre-. slZ Oc; stallion s
'ge. sweepstakes. g. 90.
II. G. HARRISON Grldiag. and On
Ter 4, saddle horse, 81 premiari 4 Pitt;
Pair Of Mules. 1t premium g %, Males
l3 wears old aud over ! 90.
NJ. Fisher: Stallion : ,rars old aud
over. saddle. lst rrcrninsI ) 20
Charles klsii: Saddle celling.
Years aud under 4. 2i preriuI s3 20.
Light harness G-liing. ycs.s ii uH-
Ter 4. ~ premium s, o.; Gcrcr~l llr-
,pse Geldirg. year, al. uni,r : ist
,-crlium IS 81.
Ha,rison McMuhel: = S;7l.icu. iyeara
Inli and o.rr. saddle, ;, re. g o..
.Goodlei Morgan: Mscc,4 tt.w 0lt
md over. of ~ p-"'- sH ~. Sf
7. 'ow any a, sy-si i"-'. a eo ~ 2.
Len Higgins: H."f eifrt
saddle. is, pf.. II n Aeet f.'uy
l!iorsr. iir,c %. L. r NJ.
lp,ir of Dr4li hrr- ~ gh
Ar'cr- Hin'rs -'o ttNiol 2 ,N4ts
~ 7 under ? uid'e, Pre- 20 o1
Tine balance Of the awards va b
givrn next ve4.l
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-09-25

These transactions being done then
withdrew 10 my home in Green Valley.
Hall Township, where | expect Ia spend
the winter. WEDDISGGEsT.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-09-25

The congregation v.re 81 Sulis...
Aud the dinner sll was honey
From both sides flowed love.
And - did money
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-11-25
For Iniiam matory and Chronic

IGuCuIuttGISuI, UOuI, DlllOuS, heluIt-
tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases
Of tho Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder,
these Bitters have no equal. Such Dis.
esaes are caused by Initiated Blood.
Mechanical Diseases. Persons
engaged. in Paints and Minerals, such as
Plumbers, Type settlers, Gold heaters and
Miners, Is they advance in life, are sub.
ject to paralysis Of the Bowels. To guard
against this, take q dose Of WALKER's
VINEGAR BiTTERs occasionally. 81
For Skin Diseases, Eruptiona
letter, Salt. Rheun., Blotches, Spots, Pim-
pies, PnstIles, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring.
worms, Scald head, Sore Eyes, Erysipe-
las, Itch, Scurfs, DisC0lOratiOns Of tho
d Skin; Humors and Diseases Of the Skin Of
whatever name OF nature, are literally
dug up and carried ont Of the system in :
short time by the use Of these Bitters.
Pin, Tape, and other Worms,
lurking in the system Of 20 many thou.
sands, are effectually destroyed and re-
moved. No system Of medicine, no vee-
mifnges, no anthelBinitics will free tho
system from worms like these Bitters.
For Female Complaints, in young
or Old, married or single, at the dawn IL
womanhood, orthe turn IT life, these Ton.
ic Bitters display 80 decided an influence
that improvement is soon perceptible. :.
Cleanse the Initiated Blood
whenever you ma It's impurities pursuing
through the skin in Pimples, EEuptions,
or Sores; cleanse it when you find it OBJ
structed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse
3, it when it is foul; your feelings will tell
you when. Keep. the blood pure, and the
health Of the system will follow.
II. n. McOONA AID 4 CO.,
O5uggists 4 Gen. Agts., San lfsnciseo. Califbe.
nia, 4 eor. Of Warrington and Chayiton So, NIX
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-11-25
= FEVER AND AGUE. :.

TEvER AND AdUE cured Tor 6ty cents 1bero' b
and Aeue, and all othsr Nalarious, Bilous, 6esrleA
typhoid, Yellow, and osher rsyess !a!ded bx RAD
LIEF. Fly esntsp pr both.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-11-25
NEW YORK.
lew YORK WORLD
FOR
1874.
WEEKLY, sEM1-WEEKLY, DAILY.

TNHE GREAT DEMOCRATIC V1CTO
l. ries IN New York, Ohio, Maryland and
Virginia. the startling Republican defeats
in Wisconsin, Iowa, Kansas and Illinois,
foreshadow the election of Democratic
Congress in 1874, and the election of
Democratic President in 1876
The secret of the triumph already won
has been steadfast adherence to the organ
ization, unflinching fidelity to the princi
pies of the Democratic party. The World
has been faithful to it's trust. When faint
hearts talked of spoiled party, a new
party, it bore aIoft the flag OF the historic
indonitablo Democratic party. That flag,
inscribed with tile legends Free Trade and
Farmers Rights, Hard Money and no Mo
nopolies,-the Democrats Of Ohio and
New York carried to glorious victory.
subverting Grant majorities of 81 600 and
81 900. ...
A new career now opens before the De
mocracy-more glorious and more benefi
cent than its past career, identified though
that he with tile founding of the republic,
it's expansion across the continent, it's
half century of prosperity and peace.
| The open secret of it's future, as OF it's
past and present triumphs. is still a stead
fast adherence to the organization, an I'M
ilinching fidelity to the principles of the
Democratic party-principles never SO
needful as now to he applied throughout
our National, State and Municipal life, to
heal the wounds and decentralization OF
war,.to stop corrupt and profigate expen,
diture, to limit and localize powers en-
trusted to the peoples servants, to liherate
our industries from the letters of a barbar
nus Tariff, our trade from the fluctuations
of an irredeenlahle paper Currency, and
mr agriculture from the double plumber
| ing Of both as well as to repair the wide
spread financial Ruin wrought by til Fis'
cal policy of the Republican party.
The duty of The World in this onward
march of the Democratic hosts to victor
is the dissemination Of political truth
Our work will be fruitful i'll proportion as
The World is widely read. ...
We ask Democrats everywhere to aid MS
in scattering the good seed broadcast over
the whole land during the period so i'm
portant to the coming harvests.
| Where or how can any Democrat work
so efficiently for the diffusion Of the prin
ciples of his party, and their triumph at
the ballot-box in IA and rs, as by procur
ing new readers for The World, now?
As a vehicle of news, The World will
spare no expense, no energy, to maintain
and advance it's place in the first rank OF
metropolitan journals Its fresh, album
dant, various and accurate news, cOmpris
ing the whole circle of current intelligence,
will he discussed as becomes TrustwOr
thy Organ of Opinion, with candor, with
steady devotion to sound public and pri
vats morals, with special knowledge for
special themes. and with various and
wide-rcaching apprehension of the mani
fold interests of men and women in their
homes, their nn.rket-places, their work
shops and their farms.