davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-24
Elrsna Republican Mass Meeting n.
Cold Hill Tonight.

We remind our friend, that there will
be grand gathering of the Republican
clans at Gold Hi this evening. The
place Of meeting will lie in front Of the
Ao5telgie Of that Staunchest Of the wGrri-
oIs OF the party, Uncle Bill Gibson. There
"lll be fireworks. There will be the
ul-s:iIrins tones Of martial music.
There sill lie songs and glces. There
VIII be a swelling host of Republicans
marching 10 the music Of the old flag
anti keeping time to the anthems q
Liberty. These viii march in the glare
Of their own torches, with erect carriage,
finn step and IL bold AMI manful front.
Oar candidate for Governor, DR.. }. c.
I-aziett; our candidate for Congress,
Hon. William WoOdbUrr, and other en-
lAent speaLeas will be there. l, will be
a season Of enthusiasm and exultlut
party spirit. The Republicans Of Gold
Hill invite their friends Of O1msLv
County to come up aud - stand in. -"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-24

The DEMOCRATIC COUNTY Ticket APP
pears in this issue of the APPEAL, as an
advertisement. We recommend a care
full perusal of that list of candidates and
as careful rejection of the same, from
the readers ballot. Otherwise than
this, we see no special objection to the
same.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-24

Ok CT CREAIER' 5 immense caravans
stood il front oi Rails store Yesterday.
There We're two prairie schooners Of the
first class one Of the next size, aud a
back action-foIr huge wagon loads
innate destination Ct this Zig train IS
Benton though much Of tie freight
will find q landing place at points this
side OF that place. The itei9htaga over
the Columbus road Is already Of very
great proportions and Of course it will
increase as time and developments
mature.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-24

Nh. FAyyr.r KING. the vei.-kIown
painter, while engaged yesterday in
painting ;he roo. OF Nj. Harry Peters
nO2sa. fell Il the ground urd received
such injuries as to cause thc apprclen-
sion that lie is hart internally. We
hope. however, the reault viii prove
that he las suffered nothing more l..,rm-
:ul than some painful thumps ana
bruises.
ATTENTION is called 10 tie opinions
expressed in orr columns, in the French,
Italian, and Spanish largaa.,s. con-
corning Captain Medor's hlrangue II:
the Theater last night. It will be dis
covered that bat one opinion prevails
concerning him and his speech.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-19
Cloud. Burst at Austin.

The following telegram was received
last evening from Austin:
A heavy rain storm. aecomnanied nv
,bnnJsr and iioh,nino sst In M tbis
nIace sbortlv oftsr 4 o,cIocL This .venino.
and In a few minntcs after Inc com,
msrcement Of the storm n foot Of water
80 rrnn;ro ,hronnh ,ho s,rsa,s A.
s.so sona 9rJ;aws onc.mn.d On ,hs
800, M = 1tha narvan r. ysh;ch ~
800 l. mil, nshsd IN a hodv 10 !. b;Ij
ov.iaot;un ,ha ,swn msI;y, frantic
os.....s ;Sd;no,;no ;n,rsnJ;na dan1sr
sss'ais', iAu.ns ."IsuuAs u""se,'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-19
A Lost Expedition.

From the CHICAGO Post and Mail. August lo.l
Two ve.rs .co tbs sIst NJ this month
,hs An:,r;ar team and sal, vessel Te'
aa,,hoa snIarJ;JIv msrn.d at,aJ ont
sad snn;npad nnjsr A. ar.,;css - i,
Ins,r;sn uoss,nmsnt Tor shres war, NJ
asnIa.a,;on In A. poIsr 1000 zoo.
~, sasn ard hsard ,rom nss, n. IA.
-, TSIsn5s ~ 900, ~ ~ -
~. IL az -, =, ..--;hI.
snow .,osm ~ us..aJ .omns,w trom
~ 1;,,,o Nnr.",;am schoonar $500
..n,ah ~ - - ,La.. -. -
49,, - al ,o as,.h,;sh .rnrIx ia,
-, tn n,rnos. ~ ,his %sxprj;,;on
r.. % all ,o az. zoe, oo.s, ~ Nov,
Zsmbls WHARF n hav frse from ice WINS
.nnnossd 10 bs Tbs ceIsbrat,d ueoo.
H. NJ p.,.rmonn yos isJ nc hc.
IL. -, a.. .s.ri,. ~, ,h;.,..n vo,.nss
..n Iaso ~ ,sT h,sSs
80 a. III ~
Wase's NV G.i, 49, TN
az 60 G..
ies"'nsu. .as " i w.
.nu Tsan Ts sass was 70 wi
W 'w. mp. w..
W "n uno ,Hnnu Ta" ,smaLim.
Up nSSin.. oS.as
summer 'ne eAlseuor "as us
neAr ~ Possioio 70 u ENor'n ,o,c, 'es'
tho correctness OF feterihahh : theory'
ana then return nome oy way Oh the "a
! a oooan
FROM = assols.e Gay when Sne part,
~ ID IDB l1lIn IhO NfHIH HHO. nOL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-19
California Schools.

The number Of white children between
8 aud 10 years old in California 10 1i0,-
900; Indians 1000. Total number Of
schools about 1000; total receipts for
school purposes. about 81, 0O0. 900 aver
age monthly wages paid to masculine
teachers. Ss5; to feminine teachers, S65.
In San Francisco the superintendent re-
ceivss $4,000. gold. and the salaries Of
teachers are as follows: Principals Of
high schools, $1,000; other teachers in
high schools, from $500 to S2.4O0;
Of grammar schools. 90, 200 to
"a. 400; assistants $500 to 81. 900 teach.
srs Of primary schools. $1,000 to SI,-
800; assistants. 5000 to $3.50. The State
Board Of Education consists Of the Gov
srnor. Superintendent Of Public In
struction, the Principal ofths State Nor
NAL School, the Superintendent Of
Schools Of San Francisco, Ave County
Supsrintendents, and two professional
teachers, who must hold q State d.
and must have taught at least
three years. The elective members hold
Office for four year,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-19
SATURDAY. LAST CHAPLIN MATINEE
UNION REPUBLICAN,
state Central Committee,

Alta MEETING OF THE UNION REpUB
n iican State Central COMMITTEES, held In
virginia City, June ~, 1874, Il was
Resolved, That q State Convention OF the
Union Republican party be held at Winnie
mucca, on THURSDAY. September ~. 1874, to
nominate candidates for the following ofice'.
to-wit:
Governor. Lleutenan, Governor, Representa-.
tive In Congress. two Justices Of the supreme
Court dong and short terms), Secretary OF State,
Attorney General, Treasurer OF State, Con
trolier Of state, Surveyor General, Superin-
tcndent OF Public Instruction, State Mineral
orlst, Clerk Of the supreme Court, State Prin-
ter. and State Central Committee. and for the
Transaction OF puch other business As shall
properly come before the Convention.
Resolved, That each County be entitled TO
one Delegate at large. one Tor each 100 votes
and one for each fraction over so votes cast for
j, W. Haines, Presidential Elector, a. the gen.
eral election Of 1872.
Resolved. That the test to be required OF all
voters at the primary elections Of the party
shall be-: First-Are you q citizen o. the
United States and State OF Nevada, or will you
be a lawful voter At tho ensuing electiont sec'
ond-wIl you support the nominees OF the ke.
publican State and County Convention al the
Resolved, That the several County Com.
mittecs be recommended 10 adopt such other
means and tests a. may seem TO them necessary
to the promotion OF purity and fairness 81 the
nrinariesL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-19
Tom Collins In San Rafael.
IFrom ths s.n Raf.sl Hsr.ld. Aug. n

From the San Rafael Herald, Aug. fAl
On last Sunday evening, o few seconds
after divine service had commenced at
Episcopal Church, Q gentleman, Tom
Collins perhaps, dressed in Q slouchy,
blue jeans frock, hair cut or shaved
closely TO his scalp, OF medium hight.
with q very pale, coarse face, and long
primer itdiic boots, entered church near
ly out Of breath and clumsily took his
seat. His actions, we are told. rssem-
bled a drunken chaplain; and . worthy
deacon. unable to stand "such conduct
as those" dislodged him from his seat
and thrust him forcibly out at the door.
A few minutes later, and this same Tom
Collins made his appearance at the
Presbyterian Hall, Just as the minister
was speaking sublimely about the angels
John saw on Patmos lonely Isle, and his
dull, heavy tread, sounded like cars rat
Ting ovsr q stony street, each step near
ly drowning the devout mans words,
entered and safely found q chair. While
in the Presbyterian Church he was in q
state Of remarkable vigilance, his eyes
peinS WHO opeh' anu iacc turucu uifeS'-
ly toward tho ladies, and with smirks
and winks and grins, made the most
horrible and hideous faces. Some OF
the fair ones thought such imagery fore
tokened danger, and seemed uneasy,
while many OF the sterner sex were in
clined to laugh. Tom then turned his
face again toward the rostrum and pre-
tended to fall asleep. He remained In
this attitude until service was over, N
eyes followed this strange being till he
was lost in the inky darkness Of the
night. How many churches he visited
that day. or whence he came or whore
no went We know not, but the people
say, and the sexton OF n Of the
churches remarked, 1t must be Tom
Collins or his ghost.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-19
Carson Items.

From the Tribune. Augustisl
There was a very fair attendance at
the hrst performance Of the talented
Templeton troupe las, night.
Hen Palmer, one Of the oldest and
wealthiest ranchers in Carson Valley.
was In town to-day. MIR. Palmer REPORTS
the crops in his section as good. The
feed is excellent, and the cattle are as
fat as butter.
General Thomas Williams was in
town to-day shaking hands with his
numerous (f) friends. The General il
o candidate for United States Senator.
and Is at this present time somewhat re.
Taxing from his usual dignifed style.
A windmill. consigned to L II. Rail,
arrived at the freight depot this morn
ing for McLain. OF the Mound House
Hotel. v. x T. r. X. Mac has sunk a
well that will supply water not only for
uss, but for ~irrigating purposes. The
windmill il a large one, and by its
means q large extent Of ground adjoin-
ing the house can DO irrigated. We ex-
poet to see picnic grounds laid out at the
House. which will make il the
most desirable property on the line Of
the road.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-19
Almost a Prize Fight.

Iron the Truekee Republican, August 1871
Two men. known as Hill and Hag-
gerty, at Katz's logging camp on Prosser
creek. had a difficulty last week. Hill,
wo understand. threatened TO whip Hag-
gerty. On Sunday both men were in
town and the quarrel was renewed.
Finally. to settle the matter and see
which was the ''best man," they agreed
TO have n regular knock down argument
from which there should be no appeal,
the best hitter Of the two being the
referee. At first they concluded to have
the fight in Burke's corral, in the rear
OF Front street. The CORRAL contains
an acre or more Of ground, but after
looking at it carefully. one Of the com-
batants urged that tho place was too
cramped for a fair fight and that there
wasn't enough for ma%nsuvering
By consent both parties to the contest
an adjournment was effected TO u level
spot Of about twenty acres, adjoining
the Odd Fellows Cemetery, three-fourths
Of o mile from town. To this more eI-
tended field Of operations the combat
ants wendell their way, followed by per-
haps q dozen spectators. There were
no ropes drawn for q ring. and no
seconds we're chosen 10 assist the
fighters with advice. or spongss TO wipe
the blood from their faces and tone
them up after the fatigue Of each sue
ceeding round. They had u code Of
their own and engaged in the fray with
out shaking hands Of any hiRhfalutin
preliminariss. Some eight or ten rounds
were fought, when Hill declared he had
MS much argument Of that kind Ms he
wanted and proposed perpetual adjourn
ment Of the fight. This was agreed to
by Haggerty. Hill, who was consider
ably battered up on his frontispicce,
was brought TO town by his friends.
taken to a bathroom and spongsd Off
and patched up a. well N circumstances
would permit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-19
Tllton as an Editor.
From the Brooklyn Ragls.l


Tilton's temper begsa to be soured by
the constant annoyance he was subject
cd TO by Bowen. He would rush up
stairs TO his room sometimes, and call
for n copy OF the Union and trampls it
under foot.
"What the devil are you doing that
for?" asked his managing editor upon
one such occasion.
"I'll set q brand to this Office and
burn 1t up" exclaimed the incenssd
Tilton.
"what forf"
"Look at this sir" said the editor.
laying his hand upon the open paper.
"well, what IL IN"
'.Do you sec 'enjolras' spelled with
two l's9"
"Yes."
''well, that is wrong"
~ know it. That's the fault OF the
proof-reader."
discharge him!"
cts her, not him. Discharge wo-
man for spelling '~snjolras' with two
Tsp"
Many such scenes occurred. for when
ever a mistake occurred in Thsodors's
copy. he would blow mp and discharge
somebody.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-19
and I'm goin for der shcalps. I've beat
'em 50 far. and Ill beat EN- all der way

and I'm gcin for der shcalps. I've beat
'em 50 far. and Ill beat EN- all der way
droo."
A Cheeky Jske.
Sutro told N that he was candidate
for United States Senator. and II We
would work for our own interests and
against all rings and monopolies, we
should vote for him. 1.-THE greatest
would-be ring and monopoly on the face
Of the earth Is the Sutro tunnel monop-
oly.-ED. NEws.
Poor Business Proposition.
The sapient jokist boldly stated that
he wal poor. not worth . cent in the
world, and that the Sutro Tunnel COM
pany was not paying him for these lee
lures. Now, as his lectures are oil free
with no charge for admission-and nee
essarily attended with considerable sI-
pense, who does foot the bills2 The in
terence Is that in running these bur-
lesque lectures, he is ~electioneering for
sharon, canvassing for the Com HILL
News, and Is paid by "ds Bangk
wing" He certainly is
a Monomaniac
On that tunnel subject, with his poor
brain so muddled up between the green
stono and sysnite. that he Is admirably
fitted for this magic lantern burlesque
lecturing business. He is q splendid
success. and fully equal to George Fran
els Train. His lecture was most snthu-
siastically a%pplaudsd. especially that part
about the GoLD Hill News (Which was
written for him by our devil), and also
when he got in any Of his old Jokes
about the "Bangk Wing, liars. subsi'
died press, liars, Bangk Wing, Kendall,
liars. going for der scalps," etc. George
Francis Train was never SC faithfully
applauded. The only extraordinary in.
terruption was the fierce kissing Of a
locomotive on the railroad track near by,
which Sutro ~facstiously remarked was
Bill Sharon"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-19

MARSHAL BAzArSK has apparently be-
guilsd the hours Of his confinement by
endesvorinc to repair the great error OF
his life. His failure to escape from
Metz brought upon him a sentence OF
dishonor and death. In the more lin
tied sphere to which his genius has re-
Gently been conined he has nobly sue
cseded in demonstrating his capacity for
setting at nought the vigilance OF his
j~ailers. After tho great capitulation he
wrote a defense OF his course which
seem to convict him Of extraordinary
weakness Of character. II he should
deem an account Of his escape from the
island Of Sainte Marguerite necessary,
he might doubtless tell a tale Of coura-
geous bribery. and a rigid determination
to abandon his coarse prison fare for the
Injuries Of civilized life. So far rs
France is concerned. however, Ii does
not make a particle Of difference whether
he is in prison or out Of it; so long at
least as no is not reinstated in his con
mand-a contingency by no means
probable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-19

An extraordinary amount OF fruit will
Be dried and canned in California this
year; but so large is the yield that hun
dreds Of tons will 80 to waste. Before
the valley crops are ont Of the way the
mountain orchards, which are very pro-
life. will send down their peaches, pears
and plums.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-19

The Intemationalists appear to be
fsrmenting in Italy. Arrests OF menu
bsrs have been made in several Of the
cities OF that country, and papers seized.
which show that the society has been
making rapid advances in matchmaking
the people with Communism.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-19

The Chicago hter-0cean says: Accord
ing to the newspaper biographies Of him,
Theodore Tilton was born in twelve
places in Massachusetts,, seven places in
Connecticut. two places in New Jersey,
and all over New York. lie was more
born than to be borne with, yet, withal.
to judge from ''the great catalysis." it
would do him no hurtin the world to be
borne acain.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-19

ONLY fifty copies Of the statutes Of
the United States as revised by the last
Congress we're printed, and these have
been taken by different parties. Con-
sequently the people OF this country
will have to obey laws Of which they
arc and must DO entirely ignorant. until
. few more copies Of the statutes are
issued. This win have a bad effect on
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-19

CASvAssrSo AorNr.-During the lee
turing tour Of our old time friend.
Adolph Sutro. on :" Mines and Mining"
or "whst I know about tunneiing after
royalty" he il fully authorized to can
vass for subscribers for the GoLD HILL
News. All subscribing. however. are re-
qusstsd to send the money direct to this
anica
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-19

The National debt was reduced in the
month Of July sI.2s2.s 500. As the reve-
u is rapidly increasing. we may expect
n still better showing for the month Of
August.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-19
THE MINT surKRrNrENDEScY.

The Ca,on Tribune OF yesterday
makes grave charges against Mr.. Hetrieh.
the Superintendent Of the Carson Mint,
just superseded by the appointment OF
Crawford. ~ meddling with, and
trying to manipulate politics more than
. federal officer has any right to do. and
makes sensible remarks relative to the
new Superintendent: We extract.
The said Hetrick also stated thai q
caucus had boon held in q building OPP
posite the Mint. and II we desired. he
would get US into the next one that oc-
CURED. He further stated that he
or his aid could control fifty votes.
and that unless they were "ssen"
he would play smash with Mr.. Sha-
ron and the Republican party. Now.
the eyes Of the Republicans are fixed
on the Mint arrangements. The new
Superintendent Ia known to be q
square man, and on his account do we
We make this public statement, for II by
any persuasion he Is induced to follow
out tuo PfOstAhAns " ~.
late Superintendent and the melter and
rshner. he will be the Q Of no,
only breaking up the party he has 80
long and faithfully served. but will lose
the snviable reputation he has obtained,
Of an in~corruptibls, honest man. We
hope that Mr.. Crawford will assert his
prerogative and rsinstate good men
who have been discharged for no Other
cause than spite, a. well As compel thoss
appointed by Government to attend to
their duties in person and not by deputy,
for we arc determined. from what has
come under our notice. TO make public
facts that will induce the United States
Government TO put competent men in
Office. As long N We occupy an edito-
rial chair. no employc Of the United
States shall be permitted to say that he
yields the political powers Of Ormsby
county, or, at least pen shall do lis
best TO prevent his so doing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-19

TEE following somewhat ambiguous
paragraph appeared in an Edinburgh
paper: 1--WE regret 10 find tho announce
ment Of the death Of Mr.. ". Is a mali
cious fabrication"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-19
Deaths.
NEW

GllsENAN-la Gold hin, August 18th. jos.
Gilsenan, aged IS years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-19
WANTED I

THREE OR FOUR UNFINISHED ROOMS.
suitablef or housekeeping. or . small house.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-19

SEcoND ANNUAL EXCURSION OF THE
ers' Msnsion on the sth day OF September. For
further particulars zee future Advertisements.
By order OF the COMMITTEES OF Arrangsments.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-19

S<nAaEA
Artemus Wari Sutro. at the conclu-
sion Of the magic lantern portion Of his
entertainment, branched out sloquently
and more particularly into his we'll
known panegyric. diatribe rawlings about
the "Bangk Wing. subsidized lying
press. the rascally Representatives in
Congress from the Pacific Coast. Bill
Sharon" etc. He said the tunnel with
its branches would employ twenty thou
sand men. tAgood joke in view OF what
is has employed and accomplished dur
ING the last five or six years. He de-
clared that all the Senator's and Congress-
men from the Pacific Coast were subai-
died 10 work against him and belonged
to "de Bank Wing" and Kendall
was the biggest subsidized traitor Of
the lot-ths Judas who had betrayed
his Sutro for bullion considerations.
And oh, didn't he give IL to the press'
How eloquently he went on to declare
that the terrible ''Bangk Wing had
hired all the papers on the Pacific Coast
to lie about him. and. says he. ''mins
friends, de bapcr vots printed In dis
town-der GoLr HILL NEws--is der
yorsht and meancst Of dem all. II has
lied about me. and don't know
else. II never dells der droot. II
lies vive dousant dollars WORT. and den
goes to Bill Sharon and gets vive dous-
ant dollars more TO lie on Shendlemen
I advise you all not TO dake der Corr
HILL News" tSutro has been one Of
our nest regular subscribers, but don't
keep paid up. We shall send him his
bill forthwith.-Ep. NEws. Even
der Sap Francisco Gronigie" he declared
was now owned by der Bangk Wing"
But. said this i~ncorigible joker. ''I'm
not ayraid Of 'em. I've fought EN-
from der shtart, and got away with EN-.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-19
LOST I

ON SATURDAY EVENING LAST. mr..
tween the Gold hin Depot and the Csr,ou
brewery, the mouth.piece OF q brass musicai
in,trumen, THE tuber.) The nndsr will be
SUITABLY rewarded upon returning the ssme
ei.nsn 70 ms once or the Carson Brewery.
Aul0 w. X. CIIEQWInnEN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-22

properly fixed upon unnatural selfindulgence.
We say nothing of the cowardice of the Re-
publican policy, for, as a rule, the Republican
leaders are equally debaIched with the Dem
ocrat;c leaders, all leadership having sunk to
the level of its following, differing chiefly in
degree, not in kind. We merely point to ten
denotes and likelihoods, observing that, it the
North wants war of races at the South, it
must prepare fer civil war at home and
despotism at Washington. We have for
years sought to escape the race issue and the
sectional issue; but, if they must come, let
them come; and devil take the hindmost!-
Louisville COurier-JoWndl.
l am in favor of legislating slowly-it must
not be attempted suddenly-and gradually
bringing our currency up to the money stand
ard of the world, when you can say to Con-
gress: Stand out of our daylight; we can
transact our business without your interfer-
ence.-Gen. Garfield.
How is the peril of the Republican party to
be met? There is but one way. Certainly
it is not by pointing with pride'' to what
has been done, proud though the record be /;
it is not by the meIe logic of argument, that,
as the party has done this, so it will do that.
1t is only by the rankest declaration OF tru-
ly wise, humane and courageous policy made
by those whose characters interpret and illu-
inmate every word. and embodied in nomina-
tons of men whose names are their creden-
tials.-Hdrpers Weekly.