davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-09-04
Fraud and Forgery,
DRAWING PAT FOR MEN WHO NEVER
WORKED WHO Is GUILTY?

DRAWING PAT FOR MEN WHO NEVER
woRKED-wHo Is GUILTY?
Just before the adjournment of City
Council, last evening, Mr.. McIatire
arose to a question of privilege, and
proposed to show up transaction by
which the city had been defrauded Of
money. The fraud was consummated
by the drawing of pay for men employ
cd on the new reservoir, after they
had been discharged
Mr. McIntirc had in his posse ossion q
transcript from the books of the Water
Department, prepared by one Of the
clerks, which he proposed to read.
Mr., Pickles objected, but after some
discussion the objections were with.
drawn, and Mr.. McIntire proceeded
with the reading.
The transcript showed that, com.
mencing June eth, pay had been
drawn and appropriated by some party
or parties, for men who had been dis,
charged and were not working at the
times for which this pay was drawn
The wages thus ovcrpaid amounted to
S40,50; in addition, S2T received in
this way had been returned to the City
Treasurer and S750 were in the hands
of Chief Eugineer Hyde
Mr., McIntire said the recent Water
Department Investigating Committee
were very anxious to prove that he
Mr.. McIntirel drank rum, but when
the defence offered their rebutting
testimony, they lodged tho issue and
backed out. Ho charged that the
fraud he had just exposed was the
work of James Dauhy, late a clerk In
the Water Department,
After some further discussion the
charges made by Mr.. McIntire were
referred to tho Investigating commit.
tee and Council adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-04

tioTEESoR ELzcr OF CA-Irory1A.-T.
Hon. william Irwin. the euccra'ic Ger.
ernor elect Of California, is 4 rative cs
Butler county, Ohio. he went to CsE-
fornia in 1872. and in 1861 and 1892 was
elected 10 the Assembly. In 1895 ne was
elected u the Senate, and reelected il
1873, being rres.3en. = tbs Saaste 2.
TEN, an6er Goyornor Booth. He vas
elected 10 the Senate again, and becsus
acting Lieutenant Governor. lie Is utv
filing that oGce. From 1866 up - March
last lie has been adorning the ad.torisi
chair OF the Yreka Caion, and has there
mad M excellent experience :og tie rew
position 10 which ha has been appointed.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-04
CoMTOUSD SYRUP OF
Wild Cherry Bark. i.

This preparation Is the only perfect Cough
Medicine that / know OF, ard cures sll cufa.
bic cases, and relieves those that are not
ton, but the method Of preparing 1t Ia sush
as 70 get all the medicinal e6eots from the
ingredients in perfection and has taken the
experience and labor Of forty years to place
world. 1t is used and prescribed BY some OF
the best doctora In this and other STA es for
their faDiiies and patients. Old persons and
o'd cases Of cough relieved and enabled TO
sleep aud get rest and strensth,
Prepared and sold only by
ALFRED WALTON,
auSlssolanPI6 IS Market street.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-04
FORSTER DELAwAREAH AND HIS T1rE


- NS@sSNLA- OELA " AhEAc AND LII VII 2
AMONG TIE INJURED.
Hon. |. I. Hosea, Mayor Of st. joseph,
Missouri, and former Delavarean, vas
injured by a recent railroad accident
near that city. The st. Joseph's Herald
gives the following particulars:
Hon. /. L. Hosea, Mayor Of st. JOS
eph, was q passenger on the fatal train,
in company with his wife, three children
and a niece, Miss Abbie Burton, of
Georgetown, Delaware. Mr.. Hosea had
been on pleasure trip cast, with his
family, and was just returning, bringing
his neice with him for visit to our fair
city. A Herald man called on him ut his
residence on North Main street last night
and found him resting on lounge in an
elegant front room of his residence. Mrs.
ID. was reposing on bed in the same
room, and they were surrounded by some
friends whe called to inquire after their
welfare. The Mayer, and indeed every
one in the room, seemed to be in the best
kind Of spirits, neither Of tho injured
ones appearing to suffer very much. Mr..
Hosea has a severe bruise on his left
shoulder, which is somewhat swollen,
but no bone5 are broken. Mrs. Hosea
had her left arm fractured Just above
the wrist. The children are unhurt, save
few slight scratches, and Miss Burton
escaped entirely. The Mayer very cheer
fully detailed what he knew Of the ca
f1.ryopho
The daily gazette., 1875-09-04

MARKEr SEREET FAILURE,-A gen
orally accredited rumor was prevalent
this morning, TO the effect that Thos.
I. deNormandie, dealer in China a1d
Glassware, No. 302 Market street, had
failed, owing 10 financial enbarrass-
ments. The rumor proves to be well
founded, though his place of business
still remains open. Mr. deNo1maudle
is also largely engaged in the seed and
nursery business, on his farm, about
four miles from this city. on the New
Ca.tle road. lie exact state Of his
financial affairs is not at present made
known.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-04

New YORK ExcURsIoH.-TLo time
for the second grand New Yor, Ex-
cursion is now less than q week OF
and those who propose going had bet.
ter secure their tickets at once. This
excursion offers more attractions than
any other of the season, 1t is much tie
cheapest and should be largely attend
ed. A ride up the Hudson or q stay
of nine hours IN New York, all fol
$5.75. The excursion leaves the F.,
W, s. B. r. r. depot at 6 O'Clock
sharp next Thursday morning, 9th
instant.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-04

A Lltle Girl Recovering from Seric4s
Brain Wound.
A little three -year-old daughter of Jac.
q. Ash, farmer residing about three
miles northest Of Elkton, on the Glasgow
road, New Castle county, in trying to
catch pet cat that had run up 70 the
tor, OF q harrow leaning against fence,
pulled the harrow over on hcr and one OF
ttAe teeth struck and pierced her skull
Just nbovo and behind tho right ear, en-.
tering the brain about two aud q half
inches, carrying with it a small portica
9t bone, This happened on Wednesday.
Dr. Z. M. Ellis, Of Elkton, is in charge Of
the case. A portion OF the brain has
come away and quite cerebral hernia
EXISTS, in spite OF which the little patient
IS doing well with a prospect Of recover
ing: The child Is conscious and rational.
and Is in q fair way Of recovery. tbs
case is one OF the most singular on re-
cord.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-04
THIRD EDITION,
Peaches.
FRIDAYS sH1rMENTs.

AOlAi eAAS 1dI SuIpPcu, ollS
The shipmeuts to Wilmington were
400 baskets aud 1875 crates, and about
1000 baskets by wagons. A few Smocks
wele In market at so cents per basket,
and some Stumps at so to rs. General
prices ranged from 1S to 80 per basket
and 30 to IS per crate.
The Baltimore sun OF to day SAYS
There were estimated to be something
over twenty-five thousand boxes
OF peaches In the arrivals at Light
street wharf yesterday, but notwith.
standing the large receipts and the fact
that Friday Is an of day with ship.
pers to the West, better prices ruled
that the day before. Much excellent
yellow fruit was on hand, and packers,
probably believing that the season will
not be of much longer duration, boush,
very freely. The range of the market
In the morning was 40 to e5 cents pc,
boz for red, and for yellow varietie.
80 to 80 cents, q number of lots bring
Ing 81. Soft ardinfer,or stock, -hicl
was no. plentiful, and wanted ue;the,
By the packers nor clippers, went of q.
low NC go to 25 cents per box. Smock!
and White Heaths, which arc Gm9ns
the latest to ripen, arc beginning to ar
rive.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-04

SELLING LIQUOR WITHOUT LICENSE.
Martin King, who was brought up
from Smyrna yesterday, by .. 8. Mar
shal Dunn, wo arraigned In the after.
noon before Commissioner Smith, for
violating the Internal Revenue Law,
Sec. 32-42, aud found guilty. King
was held to bail in the sum Of 800 for
spp arancc at Court, and the amount
beisg handed by q witness. the form.
er was discharged to await trial at the
September session Of the District
Court.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-04

Horse SToLES,-A horse, caC-ias-
and harness we're stolen from the stable
Of 1lr. Gideon Rothweil, living nea-
Smyrna, on Wednesday night, It Is
supposed the thieves are tramps AID
that thoT tooE lortherly course. Mr..
RothTeli csme 70 Midiletown oc
Thur1da7 morning, and commenced
the search II this ueighborhood, and
81 last found tie horse, carriage AMI
thief at Kirkwccd later in the day
The thief was committed 70 iail.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-04

DEMOCRATIC MrE1ivo..-.A large and
spirited meeting Of the First Ward
Democrats was held ct the Sorrel Horse
Hotel last eveninE, Jacob Butz presiding.
Amorg the otner business transacted
the chair was authorized to ar.
point four challergers and committee
OF nine TO bring out voters on the day of
election. Brief and stirring speeches
were made ~ Col. Whitley, David f.
BBaS BeSa 81 Gf ho FL First. sSa Wa Vars " Ib Henry
tie Second, David Irelan and Richard
Burton, candidates Of the First Ward
ticket, and others,
The daily gazette., 1875-09-04
RELIGIOUS

sef,lces tomorrow, as usUai. in the
First Baptist Church Preaching at
1880 ., m, and 80 p. H.. by the Rev 7.
A. Eastwood. All arc cordially invited.
Seats free. Sunday school meets at a.
N. School fer colored people meets in
the Hall on Twelfth stree. tetween
Market and Orange, at p III. A cor
dial invitation is extended.
West Pres byterian Church, Preaching
Tomorrow at 1880 a. m, by the pastor,
Rev. ]. II. 2. Otis. Subject, "Cleau
Hands aud Pure Heart" Praise meet
ing at 7:90 p. NJ; subject, THE Saviour
aad the Sinner. Ali axe cordially in.
vitei
The daily gazette., 1875-09-04

Rcar.Adm.ral Goldsborush is 50 i'll
of rheumatic Gout at his residence IN
Washington that his recovery Is cot
expected. He IS ca the retired list,
General.Mo the rev Trea-l -lrer Of
New Jersey, fled his bend 10; $500 ,oCo
at Trenton, yesterday, and took pos
session of the ONCE.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-04

There are n existence great E21y -Gsi-
cal instruments which are sadly mes. .9ctsG Il
the most important part OF their cocstruc-
tion, that l., tone. Mere time IS taken, and
too much labor and expense attached to the
case, and the tone sadly neglected This Is
NOT the case from what Is said By the uost
credible parties Of Mr.. D. +. Bs1.ty's ,nstrI.-
ments. The tone he considers the most es-
sentlal part, and he spares no pains . make
It durable, rich aud perfect, aud then con.
structs its case 20 CORES pond with price.
Sec his adYertlse Ment elsewhere.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-04
Rea[ EafUR

John Cow, Esq, of New Jcr:ey, VIII
lately has been conducting the Van
Worst farm, near Milford, purchased
the Hanson farm, two miles from VII.
mington, on the New Castle road, con.
tanning fifteen acres for sl0,Oo0, on
Thursday.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-04

PEEccTAI ---Je:nes xxx, Esq, cf Lo-
yer. publisher Of the Ds...sSreot, passed
through LeIe This morning, accompanied
by his son, .. r7Ets fer Annapolis, Nd
He dea..es = cutter his son ~ the Naval
Academy for the approaching c-.ni1a-
tion Tor cadet engineero.
Mr. Orr. I member OF the Reading, Pa,
Select Council, and enc cf the most en-
terpr!sinE ci.!zer- T .!-.' -.-T, = il
town t0-da-
The daily gazette., 1875-09-04

All Whs suffer from coughs. colds. irri.
tatioD OF the bronchial tubes or tendency 10
con sumption, will nnd In DR.. Wistar's Bal.
sam of wild Cherry q remedy as agreeable to
the palate as effectual In removing disease.
The falsam Ia q pleasant, safe and powerful
remedy; It acts promptly and seldom fails 10
effecH cure. so cts. and 81 q bottle, large
bottles much the cheaper.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-04

EoI,n, ,nns = 10 TowANpA.-A car was
e P " NJ % Milford on Monday last
/ Epiern.,, i,,,s, on the order of some of
b Of l,ls.ng ISM peach shippers in
IicSa5 new y, markets, which was
bis ons s u oa northern Pennsylvania.
lgcSs ug =, car ,n. load the enterprlsing
eharsseaio 70 S; Iro rata with the other
II lhe Sga yaid Sls 70 Harringtonl This
'"e rate Of '2 per miIe!-MslforSl ,
The daily gazette., 1875-09-04
L---rpr RI GTRnz,r.~,- p

L7cTrRr BIZ GERpEN4,-S Pc. Jct-
y. q 1Cdenann, tho eZ-CatacG- priest,
vii lecture n rho Grand Opera House
or friday e-cc.-y Ser. i-.hi % The
Roman CET.ch cf to-day TIE lecture
will Ireat Of the numerical strength Of
the Catholic Church, it- t-ctriral sraao-
ing, its Influences for god and evil. ard
Its chan ges during the last thirty years
The daily gazette., 1875-09-04
".lil eve for an EYe {,

II your eyes are failing you, there Is he one
article that will so truly give you "an eye for
an eye" Us tho Diamond Spectacles, which
aie clear, brilliant. ana manufactured from
the very best cry stal pebble. with the great.
est possible care and skull. Every pair stamp
cd with a small diamond.
For sale In Wilmington by D 9. Clark, No.
t0' Market street. aug3Qeod&wlw
The daily gazette., 1875-09-04

SHERIFF SAiEs-OE TLu.sda- week.
Sheriff Cooper, of Kent county, sold the
Hyland p. Pennington house il SmyTus,
TO c. (. Rothwell, Tor S2,9s9; also the Sss-
bid in by the Sm-rna Lam Association
for 81 025
The daily gazette., 1875-09-04

al Ias'Seh.SIhs a'S - Tub race at the
In - mad and Harrison win take
sI.o % oail,ernoon i.s at 0 o'clock. FOL ssoE
The daily gazette., 1875-09-04
POLITICAL.

EoR saERrFr.
JOHN W. wHITEMAE
OF White Clay Greek Hundred.
Subject to the nomination of the p,rs
cratic Party.
August q. 1s7s dlw&wsn
The daily gazette., 1875-09-04
REGISTERS ORDERS.
Registers Order

REoisrFa's 0Frrcz,
NEw CASTLE COUNTY, Aug, 25h, ISIS.
uiou the Rppiication OF Edward Wilson
Exeolt.r Of Elizabeth Whanu, lsto Of " tt,e
Gay Creek bundred, in said county, deoeas.
ed 1t is o'dersj and directed by the Rceie.
ter that the Executor Aforesaid give
notice oi the granting of Letters Testa.
mennry upon the Estate of the deceased.
with the date Of granting thereof. by causihs
advertisem be posted within iorty dsys
from the date II such Letters. in six Of tie
most public places OF the county 0f New Cas-
tie, requiring sii pereons having demands
az liust the Estate ~ present the same or
abiic By an Act of Assembly ia suoh case
mado and provided And also cause ths same
to be inserted within the same period In the
Daily Gazette, a nowspeper published In
Wilmington. ard 10 TO continued therein
As.rr-s three weeks. z. T.. ID.
lE8SS Given under the hand and seal of
Szslsshr ofhce of the Resister Aforesaid, al
New Castle, New caaue county aforesaiJ'
tbs day ard year above written.
S. 9. BIGaS. Register.
NOTICE.
Al. persohs ha 7irg claims against tho Es-
tate OF the deeeased must present the same
duly attested to tle Executor, on or be-
fore Auzust 2o,h. 1876. or abide the Act Of
Assembl! 10 such case made aud proyid Al.
EDWARD WILSON,
Executor.
Address-Ncwlrk, Del. aus27 eod3w
The daily gazette., 1875-09-04
MOI ICE.
BlackSnithing,

Al rs UhANGL SIIALLA'
By strict attention TO business and r1odsr.
ate charges, he hopes TO receive share ot
ne public PATRONAGE ASsso,fAs Hssi EhsY hhsssYsGs'u1!
OF ne drn Of EDWARD FARuAR & son.
u. R-~Stiet after 1on paid 70 QRSE.
sROETNG, personally, 1st
sr2e6&wsU
The daily gazette., 1875-09-04
NOTICR
REGlsTER's ORDER.
RRoisrER's OFrIcr.

REelsrER's OFrIcE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. Aug. II, 1875
Upon tho application Of JOSEPH L,
CARPENTER. Adm nistr tor of JANE II.
MARTIN. late OF Wilmington Hundred,
in said county. doceasedi IL is ordered and d.
r.ctol by the Resistc that the Administrstor
aforesaid. give notice Of the granting of Let
ters of Adminisirati9n upon the Estate OF the
deceased. with the date OF granting thereof, by
causing advertie 9ments to be posted within
forty days from the date of such Letters, in
six OF the most public places of the county Of
New Castle. requiring MI persons having de-
mands against the Estate to present the same,
or abi1e By an Act Of Assembly in such case
made ana provided. Ard also cause the same
to he inserted within the samo period In the
Daily Gazette. a newspaper published IN
Wilmington, aud TO be continued theroin three
weeks tE. U. d.
Given rder the hand snd zeal
(Sras Sof office of the Register afore-
Y sEALsaid, at New Castle, In Nav
s. c. BIGGs. Register.
NOTICE.
al persons having claims against the Es-
tate Of tho deceased must present tho same
duly attested to the Administrator, on OF
before August II. 1876. or abide the Act Of As
semblv in such case made and provided.
JOSEPH L. CARPENTER.
Administratol.
Aidrsss-Wilnington Del. auslssodSw
-
The daily gazette., 1875-09-04
NOTICE

VTANTED Two LADY compositors. Aps
w ply at this ONCE. augl7a
The daily gazette., 1875-09-04
CANCER
Srsofula and all Skin Diseases
lured by DIR. Bonds Discovery

CANCER
SrsofuIa and all Skin Diseases
Cured by DIR. Bonds Discovery.
pR. BOMBS CHEMICAL ASrIporEs unit
with and destroy the virus of Cancer and
skin Affections. but will BOT affect the healthy
part. Fatieuts may visit tho City and remain
while under treatment at the Penna. Cancsr
Institute zone OF the handsomest marble edi
does In the city.) and the finest remedial In.
stitute In the country. Remedies, with full
directions. seRt to any part Of the world.
dress,
II. T. BOND. ". D..
PENsA. CANCER INSTITUTE,
febs2 lily s2os Chestnut st.. Ph L, Pa.
hrOdic's Miraculous cure for COrnS
An English remedy OF great popularity, for
removing '''ns I. TiisESsRitf BRfSaETksr a CO..
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
Concentrated FavOrinS Extracts
Of Vanilla, Lemon. Orange, Rose Bitter Al
mond. ginger, Mace, Selery, etc, ETC., made
-N L. BRraGHuRsr q CO..
Corner Sixth anh Market streets
or the Ratn.
x Bath brushes, Bath Towels, Bath sronSes
and Bath Soaps in extensive variety. Aiso,
Flesh Gloves, Straps, Brushes. eto-, of morse
hair. Dry Friction Gloves, and many other
articles OF the same class at
L. BRINGHURST & CO.,
Corner Sixth and MARKET stree
Toilet Mirrors.
a fail assortment Of Gil sues, tneiudtzS
double Eagultying, &c.
L. BRTNGHCRsT & CO.,
Corner Of Sixth and Market sfxeers
Prime Vanilla Beenr
scii wholesale and retail by
E. BRISGHUR3T S Co
Corner Sixth and Market streeg
Fine Nail Scissors
Curved and straight, Nail B-rsins, axnd
Brushes, Nail Files Nail Poltshers, etc, for
sale By Z BRISGHCRST < CO.,
Corner Sixth and MarEes streets
The daily gazette., 1875-09-04
Railroad AccidcHt Out Vest.

:. u n :. u VIZ NOUtU % 10 UItIF Il
On motion, the Board adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-04
FOURTH EDITION,
-
SINGULAts ACCIUnNI.

A Liltle Girl Recovering iron, ,seric4s
Brain Wound.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-07-15
Empty Promises.

Empty promises are cheap. Ii they
could make party strong and respectable
then Democracy might we'll claim lead
ing position. Judged by its promises, 1t
has within it the means to right every
wrong and improve upon what is already
good But it has proven SO untrustworthy
in the past and so unreliable wherever it
now hold power that its declaration OF
future intentions has but little effect on
the intelligent citizen. Its past failures
create distrust in its present pledges and
shake popular confidence in its future in
tegrity.
The nation is in no condition to try ex-
periments. Whatever policy is pursued,
its chief purpose must be to carry out in
good faith the pledge OF loyalty repeated
for the past fourteen years. Officials may
be changed, but their successors must
carry out the principles which have been
recognized as the only safe and reliable
ones for the maintenance of the Govern
mcnt
Recognizing this fact, Democracy, in
1872, placed itself upon a platform which
met the popular demand. II its party ma
terial had been as good as its platform its
strength would have been greater every
where. 1t could not have succeeded in
winning victory, for the people were sat
isfied with the party that had been tried
and that had proven faithful. But it
would have shown strength instead OF
weakness and would have made the cleo
ton close contest.
Subsequent events have justified the
wisdom and sagacity of the people in re-
jecting the pledges of Democracy in 1872.
These pledges have turned out to be what
we thought them in that memorable cam
paign, hypocritical They were made to
catch votes among the loyal masses they
have been abandoned because they failed
to deceive.
During the pending campaign we shall
have fine promises from Democratic
speakers. We shall be treated to pictures
Of future prosperity, and shall have
pledges made of reduced taxation. Work
ingmen will be told that Democratic sue
cess means high wages, cheap living and
plenty Of work. All this, and more, will
be heard from thousand stumps, but
thinking men will not be caught by such
political chaf, and will have no more con-
tidence in the party that offers it, than
they have had in years past.
The people want facts, not fiction; reali-
ties, not promises; and these wants they
find supplied by the party now in power
Until the Republican part fails to make
good its pledges the people will continue
to support it as the only reliable organiza-
ton, able and willing to advance their
interests .-Republic Mogazine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-07-15
IOLIClCAL.

The Comptroller OF the Currency reports
the amount of additional circulation issued
during the month Of June, Sl,6l5525;
amount of legal-tendcr notes deposited dur
ing the same period, S3,00o, GIG; additional
circulation issued since the passage Of the
act of June 20, 1874. Sll ,60l ,S92 amount of
circulation destroyed and retired dur.
ing the same time, $9,G2,, 066-show-
ing an actual increase of bank circulation
during the year of only Sl,91S, SEC; amount
of legal,tender notes deposited for the pur-
pose of retiring circulation since the passage
of the same act, s25, So, o51, and amount de-
posted by banks in liquidation previous to
that date, S3,SlS, 6;5-making a total OF 500
$50, -, Dcducting from this amount 50, 62t, =.
od6 ,amount Of circulation permanently re-
tired viii leave SO, 100 6t6 legal-tender notes
on deposit July Cor the purpose of retiring
circulation,
The Wisconsin Republican State Conven-
ton was held nj Madison ON the 1th. The
Hon. Harrison Ludiugtou, Of Milwaukee, wac
unanimously nominated, 10y reclamation, for
Governor The other nominations are: For
Northumberland II. l.. Eaton; Secretary
Of State, Hans b. Warner; State Treasurer
Mai. Henry Baet2; Attorney General, John
H. Bennett; superintendent OF Public luStruc.
ton, Robert Graham f. W, kcyes was re.
elected Chairman Of the state Cen.
trail Committee. The platform adopted
approves the letter OF Pre-. ideut Grant
"diScouraging the continuance in Office
of any Chief Magistrate OF the nation
for longer period than two terms, :" iador>es
the present Republican National Adminlstra.
ton; indorses the policy OF arbitration in
settling difficulties between nations; tay0rs q
tariff for revenue only, advocates the gradual
| resumption OF specie payments; favors lesis.
lstiye control Of public corporations, etc.
The Opposition State Convention Of Mime.
sofa, held at ST. Paul ON the 9Th, nominated
D. l.. Buell. for Governor; f. W Durant
/ Lieutenant-Goycrnor; Albert Schetler, Treas.
urer; J, w. SencerhoX, Railway Commission.
| er: Adolphus Berman, Secretary Of State.
! Lafayette Emmett, Chiei.IuStice: VI poran
/ STATE Auditor; \. 4. Mcleod, Clerk supreme
/ Court, The name Democratic. Republican
( was adopted, and the resolutions favor a re-
/ sumption OF specie payments and a return tc
/ gold and silver as 4 basis Uf currency: a tariff
for revenue ouly-nout for protection: The
| State control Of public corporations, etc.