davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-02
THE II: . D:E!FAuLTER.. a u, ! R.

- IL - - .E$4<
IAN owRE TRUE TALE"
j.. ''~.'S - - F,.&5S >'tU q
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-02

! ~, tnatf tne guilty man, torewarnod
of danger. by some providential in.
spiration, might have left the Office
never to return! But the hope was
futile; the door opened, ,-the doomed
Mr.. Pryme hastily entered,-went to
bis own desk, unbuttoned his waist
coat. and clutching his SbeWildered
bald head with one feyered hand, be,
gan with the other to turn oyer the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-11-11
.o,s ,yrsa Iesa .rees

Cold sights and stormy Gay, au u
hsa4 asa stock sbeald ls loekcd sfsef
ngw. - sucA wsasbo . wefae tbAa
sites IL hecames sosa sd attAe8 70
wiatef. The cows fee Is SID Instantly
shrink ID thcjT yield ~ uiik. sac ealsrs
Try sa1 God protection ID tae les g
fssces sad but8ines. wh'le fbe horses
s1l sssa8 shirerag. with beads avert
"a foem ibe face u the storm The
saalles ADD sheAs saoald b. st b red
mess 81 stock = hich sb9ula Re housed
uow Al aishi. uuiess tbe weather =
mid. and * wguid l.e better iof ~ an.
aals 10 thr barns 9anug these stormy
8ays vita hall nations, than % remain
aal cat 81 duofs hai this last should
act be. a. il oagtt 80 be determined -
every atmer Bot g. orerstock ior H..
S.ater There j. neither satisfaction
uof profit ia this Let pieaiy 81 feed
ice IN tie aWmal- be TIE mo,io. aud
gneAtes rosnlis wi, be gbtaiue4 from
this system a liberal feeding. than
+ from any pineiiiug process that can be
Sc, ised
some ap.tn.ls ate wiuiered thai g.
not pay cor the food they consume. a.
I'D cows 81 sbeep, o. small siunlei
calves Better get rid q these before
winter At some price, and give tie food
lhey would cat 10 the remainder II the
stock
We heard farmer remark the ether
F day that be bad rather have twenty
COWS. well cared for. with Al they
would eat, than twenty-five kept upon
The same amount Of food tie wac
right. Too much stock j. usually
kept Tor the amoont of food ior The
same, and where this is the case prof
table results cannot be realized
From now u0til winter. stock will, ii u
- furnished them. consume consider
able quantity Of forage, aud il will b.
better to furnish this than allow th,
cove to loso ia MIX and condition, anc
have the young animals come TO th,
barn thin IN flesh at the commencement
Of winter.
Another thing, il stock Is housed
nights aud properly bcdded, a larg'
quantity OF manure can be saved anC
applied where wanted. an advantage
not 10 be lost sight Of But care vii
be requisite where 4 large number o
COWS are kept in stables TO have then
we'll ventilated. aud the animals prop
erly cared for, in order that the mill
may be clean and FREQ from any disa
greeable odor.
There is a prospect OF fair prices 70
butter for few weeks 10 come, aud i
will pay 20 stimulate its production b,
good care aud extra food Man,
farmers find il profitable to purchas
shorts. middliugs and meal, to fee
cows at this season OF the year, get
ting a good return for the same i
butter end increased condition Of tb
cows.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-11-11

We are now filling orders from
considerable distances, and have
succeeded il giving perfect satisiac-
tion iu every instance. Goods OF.
dered BY parties outside bennington
Comfy are forwarded by express,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-11-11
Prescription Free

faf ne sqff ~ fufr = sfses4ss srrsltes nna n ~
AZ tAss Fenur and faislaie@sgsa. A2Fvnas, mes.
~ ana ph1szsi daFfasstHn. iuss = ueuery Epf
surfEf, pslas o. thH tsarA. rfli eistxrss. efsr-
uess HtiaDass q ssght rQHiastpn q l8sss, knd
0ihef Al~sgdsfH 81 The nrFYVhs eYkifa5 ennse
q8' % en Various tstis thAi ossi the vitality
q 80 sR-tea AZ atugGfaf bEs the iAEteaii
cote A4lsess Dr. u Il HiLfuN Ctnrinnsti. a.
Cstn a pA4 a hnms. Agt nts stnted Dat
. - ais satitsausv fire.. hliE Co, Aagpsia
Maize.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-11-11
CATARRH.
NeAkness sf kGdnel3 and Patns
IA che Side and Hack,

~ T~uaty Years sabdlpg ramain Ia weehF
~ Leas tkAu issts. A stsffA = ssh -
Bad - . lfruni ssrep Nissis, aairss q
s.srh sans vss fsspplaaify tsed Cares $50
oaa hssto
f. gsrssgay q .sys s.s-a aaa ~ ss,sass8
eeH@ y Asf hs
Ns.sas Ilrqtr4istpA "a, pfnerisis ftsys
h4a e tAFth htilp ftslpe tfn taaEs, And paaus
h haek ana eeekpsrs Id kidpeys ~ lNtutg
F NJ UslAffh ~ts - lad tbsi q All not tstE
esiarrh saaa ! sNs irpubled az egsush. rs0rv
"a le@e Ill wight ] hset tsbra MsfstsH's
I CstAFfh suaa IA I've y,aFs sad particularly in
Gaid wsAihet bad D. tata IL ettr utkht "a EFt
rest began 10 tska ruar 6 E~itlattanai Cs.
laFth kennedy sbasl = menth az ass bsNt "a
Su ouly oplY OBJ bottle. u lees ties eetk
the Coughing higki. lsh me ard tkve hsd
none sshcs 80 speak 81, tlouEh haft Asa nnes
4 thf Remrdy iuf sesk
7 have had pains ID ms sids % bad thst aiB
mott 60 cot nf the huuss iot iwo weeks al a tsat.
NY greatest gaia vAs IN hay nett Kidney
have BEEN 81 umrs great sufferer fraB mr
Z kidneys Elmer 1859 ~ tan weeks ahf4 hsg.a
60 tAke yout Constitutional oelarth hsa,e. y me
Wv Hastas. y. A., Aprh N. 1919
i handrsds ~ oA.sr Of sia,ilsf psturo cared
within the last yea, snuff. and i.nlons give
only Temporary reiief The CONSTITUTION
4 CATAkkH BEMEDl stntes "a the root buuds
np the constitution, makes Il nov. and dHNoa
4 away estarfh and AL hiseasos ~ the mucous
Z membranes, aud thrii sitendsht paine and
aohes. pertaining ~ hesd back, shadldeiF
kidusAH And throat.
I rfes II per bottle. Sold BY "A Drnggists.
Phsmplct ~ " pages, GIVING a luatise uh Ca.
I tArrba aud oontana inHFiNratiu cases 81
cures. s.nt free. BY addressing The irpt.retors,
z liTILEflfID 4 co, Manchester, y NJ
Fup sAiE Us
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-11-11
- - -
TAR Mt s


Narsssaa saaaaeF fefsra And Al ~ esn
rszsass seurfetna - sssetsfsf hett ~ shesasF
tae i4aea Fiai saa thp sa~sts 'frs SitA
TarrAnl's Egerveseent Sclt3er Apcrient
az eaas napst fsffaeAtrK AfNREA& ass thF hsst
ai Al ras alssipE nsGiriaes
sath 81 sA nsi'eafrrA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-26

GUS EN- budda s..-Odder in onnery wardta,
sell end fun der republican party we neS
in de Offices Bin--sell cad il all tight,
aWer's end FUN base-'s fundament, sell
Is ous g'shpeelt, un eb on mer's hofe gate
gOot henka con muss an sounder un y
frisher pushta haT. Der alt pushta CON
mer wefsla un seIleeweag goot gooka
mauCha, aver 30 boil os an commOner al
reesel drau kummt don con ar der pres
sure net shtanda."
Sell is der weag os DE Fanny shwetEt,
un der shquire Doner hut era noCh gor
so holwer recht geyVa, un gedu os wann
ar selwer son holwy notion het des yonr
amohl nj gea for's hofe deerly ufan nier
pushta henka. Uf conrse, sell named,
dos ar an notion hut in favor fun demo-
krawtish ticket vOta Tn 10 g'shwetz w0
sell il wass der party so feel shawda dut
Sheer gor oily let DUN aufongs nix os
shwetza fun de horty tzeita, un du on
wann mer amOhl dc demokrawta nj du
mista-an ni0r pushta u grawa for's hote
deerly druf henka.
lei hob der Fanny tSuletsht g'sawt Oh
ich amOhl ivVGr den subject considera
wet, un 30 hut iershprocha mer pawr,
neie hussa maucha for on de lection gea
providing ich kumm ON end nOch tSu
der conclusion fOr's democratic ticket
tzu yota, SAMMY SCHNICzIRR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-26
TO WORkIh0 MEN,
For tie Stark Comfy Demoerat.

For tie Stark County OemorrH.
Fellow workmen, you viii soon have
to decide by vote between men to act in
official capacity which are Of the most
incongruous opinions rs 10 the means or
policy to be carried out IN order to secure
the happiness and welfare Of the country.
Now there are no class of men so
much concerned in this matter as work.
ingmen. Workingmen must live by
thier labor, and just in proportion as la
Dor is plentiful, so is the workman happy
and comfortable.
Then, my dear fellowsin labor, Look
before you leap" or, in other words. look
we'll to your interests.
Now, am no respecter Of persons, in
the language Of the renowned Robbie
Burns, IL was bred to work, and am
therefore independent" would never
advise you to choose between men. but
between principles.
The principles which you must choose
between are justice and equality, or, mo
nopoly. 1t is impossible for me to go
into this question at length here, but
will give you one example. Now we
want freedom for any and every man to
buy and sell the fruits Of his own labor
where he pleases without any tax more
than is charged ordinarily and equally to
all other citizens. Monopoly is the re-
verse of this. 1t is to put on a tax or
tariff to put millions into the pockets Of a
few.
Be assured it is a false idea that work
men get higher wages by this system.
Read the condition ofthe working classes
in England. and profit by the lesson.
Now, another and important principle
is currency. For thorough elucidatiOn
of this subject recommend you to read
carefully the Hon. 6. II. Pendleton's
speech in the DEMOCRAT Of three weeks
ago.
But allow me to urge you to consider
duly this point, whether any Of you
would risk your money in business when
you are plainly told that you will lose
from IA to no-one-knows-how-much per
cent. in three years. 1t is the instability
of currency that is stagnating trade.
To-day, If you need gold, you may
pay "a per cent. for it. Three months
hence you may have lost on it 4 per
cent; and it is quite plain some one
must lose while values are so unstable.
If you have a little property for which
you have agreed to pay in paper cur
rency, and we return to specie payment
or payment in gold, you will have to pay
from "a to 25 per cent, or perhaps more
for it, besides more taxes.
Now, fellow workmen, the Democratic
principles are fair dealing-to return to
regular state of things as soon as pos.
sible; to receive the currency for all
government dues, and for any and all
dues, and then and thus make it par.
Remember, whoever suffers, you must
suffer. The poor wOrkmen always suffer
the most in case of paniCs, &c.
| say, then, study these principles, and
vote for the best. In freedom and
equality.
Felow.workmen, yours very truly,
JOHN MILLER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-26

NRIGHBOR BAsCoM must not suppose
that in using the term nosology and nos-
olgist We had any reference TO his per-
sonality. Far from it. The reference
was merely to his consequential and po-
sitive knowledgeability. He had put on
airs of superior knowledge as to Breslin
and Gibson because he 'lived in Colrm.
bus at the time" And indeed, we have
no doubt there were Republicans in that
city who could have told tale explana-
tory as to the six hundred thousand dol
lars ofthe States funds. AS our neigh
Dor lived in Columbus at the time and
he seems to know great deal, let him
inform us where the money went. What
banks and BANKERS got it2 What promi-
nent Republicans borrowed itP Was
not this the secret of. Gibson getting the
Republican nomination for State Treas
urer against Breslin on the Democratic
ticketP Come neighbor, tell us some-
thing new about it. Do not harp on it
and twaddle over the infamy, and brag
that you knOU without exhibiting little
ofyour knowledge. Open pan, or shut
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-26

THE Indian ring, it would appear, Is
determined to get obnoxious witnesses Of
their frauds out Of the way, even If they
have to murder them. In view Of the
facts stated in our Washington dispatch,
the shooting Of Mr.. Williamson at Hat-
per's Ferry ON Monday assumes q seri'
ous aspect, and unless the Indian ring
can clear themselves oftbe charge, they
will have to carry the sin Of attempting
murder as we'll ss the crime Of theh.--
Chicago Times. ..t..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-26

THE editor ofthe Massillon Gndtben6.
ESf fills in the omitted word in our Esop
fable Of two weeks ago, He spells it,
the word, A double S sharp man that
editor, but then, he is too severe on US,
for he says he has drawn his own por-
trait" That is too severe--ike the boy
who says you're another"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-26
AN HONEST CONFESSION.
Speech of General Hayes ]

I5peech OF General Hayes
We are opposed to it (the Legal Tender
currency, because it interiereS with our
present currency.
It is needless to remark that "our pres
snt currency" referred to is the National
bank currency on which we are paying
an unnecessary tax yearly Of more than
$40, 00O.-Steubenwlie Gazette.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-26

A CONSPIRACY on the part Of the ne
grOes ofWashington and Jefferson coun-
lies, Georgia. having for its object the
massacre of the white Sitizens of that
section, was discovered last week
Eighty Of the conspirators have been ar
rested and the military are in charge.
All is now quiet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-26

ANDY Johnson is the sixth member of
the new Congress who has been buried.
The others are Buhinton of Massachu-
sets, Hersey of Maine, Allen of New
York, Head of Tennessee, and La Dow
Of Oregon. th r,ru
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-26

Ex-UNTTEED States Senator David y.
Reid is named as Democrat who would
make on able President Of the North
Carolina Constitutional Convention.
Among the prominent Democrats who
are members of the body are ex- United
States Senator Thomas L, Clingman,
David Coleman, J, w, Cunningham,
Cushing B. Hassell, Thomas J. Jarvis and
John Manning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-26
LABOR REFORMAND WORRING
MEMS UNION NEE 7ZNG,S

The following meetings will be ad-
dressed by R.F. Trevellick. Esq, under
thelauspices Of the Independent party:
Hubbard, Friday evening Sept 10.
Youngstown, Saturday evening, Sept.
''.n. 4G!
Niles, Monday evening, Sept. -
Leetonia, Tuesday evening, Sept! ID.
Canton, Wednesday evening, Sept. IS.
Massillon. Thursday evening. Sept. IS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-26

THE question among the Republican
leaders is-who will bell the cat in Ohiol
Morton tried it, and Hayes, Noyes, Hol-
loway &c. are still at it. The green
back cat seems to be the difficult ami
NAL. They are lying on. Senator Thur
man because he would not bell the cat
for them. This greenback cat is of the
Tom species and was kittened in the rad.
ical parlor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-26

A system Of robbery seems to have
been going on for some time in the man.
agement of the Marine corps bureau.
The swag has reached between twenty
and thirty thousand and going up. a
little more Grantism. Thisis the system
the Republicans of Ohio endorsed in
their State Convention when they ap-
proved of Grants Administration.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-26

Tom Young, in his great Columbu.
speech, pronounced greenbacks INA
donal lies" and howled for an immedi-
ate resumption of specie payments
Thomasis not doing much to popularize
these magnificent thoughts. He seems
to have subsided,- - Cincinnati EngSi.
Tfy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-26

The Republican papers of the State
are blossoming with the Cleveland Lea.
der lies about the Thurman-Cook con-
versation. Denials will have no effect
upon them. 1t is to be campaign of
lying and vituperation with them. They
dare not meet therugged issues.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-26

THE Scotch have a saying, "rdise ma
m0iy deiIs than yOH can Iy." That
would seem to have been neglected by
the Republican leaders. The green
back dell seems to be one ofthem. They
are now fierce ON him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-26

The Ironton Democrat says that
Hayes and Sherman did not make one
convert by their recent visit to Lawrence
county; but that the Democrats of the
county are having the largest and most
enthusiastic meetings ever held in Law
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-26

Mr.. ROBERT SCHILLiNa of the Cleveland
Sunday Times addressed the 9th Ward
Democratic and Liberal club there last
week. He was a Greeley Republican
and gave substantial reasons for oppos.
ing the Grant Republican party. ..t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-26

THE N. Y. Sun says President Grant
carries Delano's resignation in his pock-
ct, but it seems will not act upon it.
Under Delano's Indian ring management
probably brother 0rvil Grant has big
interest. .....
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-26

REAL estate has declined in Boston
considerably, business is very much
depressed, and lower rate of taxation
tolIows--a sort of adumbration Of what
is TO take place in every over done city
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-26

In Guernsey county the Democrats
and the Farmers party have hitched to
one ticket and expect to redeem that
Republican strong hold 1t gave Grant
in 1872, 72S majority.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-26

THE Republican leaders and newspa-
pers of Ohio are fighting with des. era
tion. They have abandoned the real is
sues and fallen back upon lying and
Know -Nothingism.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-26
@ Ae'1rrrrat
HON. N. A. F0RAN,
of Cleveland, and Iu
Henry Blandy, Esq,
OF Zanesville,

viii address the people at Alliance on
Wednesday evening, September Ist,
At Massillon, Thursday evening, Sep
tember I'd.
Al Canton, Friday evening. September
3d. .i. (lN N
Turn out and hear these capable gen
tlemen discuss the financial issues of the
day. "l''' #1 1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-26

heard OF since. 1t is not strange. there
fore, that most Of the good citizens are
provided with arms to protect themselves
against this class Of villains.
-..... Yours truly, IA r.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-26

TIE complete returns Of The Alabams
election shows a majority for convention
of IL, 400. The convention will stand pO-
litically as follows:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-08

The Washington Republic, which has
been almost servile in lis devotion to the
administration, now says With good
" men on our ticket, we shall win a glori-
= Gus victory. With bad men, we shall be
F" defeated, as we ought to be. No ques-
ton of party expediency should stand in
the way of putting good men ia nomina-
ton. Office must be given to man be-
" cause of his honesty and general ability
" to Gil it with credit to himself and the
" public, not because of his peculiar SER
- vice to the party" Only two months
ago, it could not say too much for the
president; for Butler, Chandler and those
others who have been forced into obscur-
ity Its argument was their 'pecuiar SER
vice TO the party" Now the tune is
changed. General Grant is out of the
field, a deal cock in the pit, Maine and
Iowa have repudiated him, and even the
RpaJHc has no good word for him. The
tendency i, toward good government, an
unloading of the dead weights which have
dlsgracel the country aud the party, and
even The RtpuJAc join in the demand for
good men, and think, we ought to be de-
ieated with such nominations as have dis
graced the p .rty in some sections in times
past Surely with such conversions to
show fer it, the defect of last year was far
better than victory-now let us reap the
4 lot. L.
cause of their "honesty and general
ability" and not only deserve but command
victory.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-08

reafflrming the policy announced by the
party in the national conventions of 1868
sc and 1879, and triumphantly endorsed by
the people at the polls--a policy which,
"while contributing to the public credit,
/" has also enhanced the individual and
collective prosperity of the American
"people we favor such legislation as
" shall make national banking free to all
"under just and equal laws, based upon
I" the policy of specie resumption, at such
" time as is consistent with the material
I" and industrial interests of the country,to
{" the end that the volume of currency may
"be regulated by the natural laws Of
trade"
We have said that this expressed the
average opion of the country, and this was
shown by the passage OF an initiation bill
by congress during the summer of 1874.
For initiation the whole Iowa delegation in
congress, both in the senate and house,
voted; and it is probable that they truly
represented their constituents. The bill,
however, failed to become law, the
president interposing his veto. But at the
next session of congress-last winter-we
see signs of an advance. Then was passed
a law, the Iowa delegation voting for 1t,
determining the amount of greenback is
sues and fixing day certain for the re-
sumption Of specie payments; and that
step is bearing excellent fruit, as will be
seen by the following resolution adopted
by the Iowa republican convention, on
Wednesday of last week "Resoloed. Tha,
gold and silver are the only reliable legal
tender, and currency convertible into
coin should, therefore, be gradually at
tained." AS will be seen, the progress has
been marked and in the right direction
We have been told, all along, that the wes
was solid for imitation and so it seemed
| judging from their resolutions and vote.
of year ago. But now all is changed
Ohio, and Iowa. fair representatives of thu
west, have spoken, and the republican
party thereof is pledged for specie pay
ment and in opposition to initiation. Coult
anything be more hopeful for the future
The republican party uniting all over tn
country in favor of return to specie pay
ment; opposed to federal interference ii
state affairs, to political rings of al
descriptions, and determined upon support
ing the best and most capable men TO
officers. what more is needed to assure
victory?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-08
Political.

Mr.. Pendleton's Cincinnati organ actual
ly has the impudence to insist that Gov.
Tilden and Gov. Hendricks shall vindicate
their loyalty to the democratic party by
stamping Ohio, this year, for ancient Will
liam Allen and brand-new rag-money.
Tie Galveston (Texas) Ne,os doesn't see
any more probable or available issue for
next year than the currency one.
The San Francisco Bulletin thinks Bid
we'll and Pacheon independently stand
good show to WIN, and benevolently i'd
vises Phelps Republican candidate) to an
ticipa;c events by withdrawing from the
canvass.
If the illinois acknowledgement knows
what he is talking about, John Logan is
serving his last term in the senate.
A Long Branch band serenaded the ad-
ministration, Monday evening. Strange to
say, he didn't make speech
The New York Times actually calls the
Tammany society or Columbian order n
venerable humbug."
The old parties can only continue to live
on dead hates and musty prejudices. Why
not bury these before the first century dies,
and begin the second with new party of
progress that shall contain and strive for
all that will give honor to our redeemed
country? The great moral and social
questions involved in the institution of
slavery are settled forever. Slavery is
gone, and no one desires to re-establish it.
The colored man has the ballot, and is as
secure in using it as his white fellow-citi-
zens. On other issues the old parties are
divided among themselves. Neither party
presents an unbroken front on the currency
question, the tariff, or any other question
of public policy. Why shall we try to
keep alive these old shells. whose useful
| ness is gone ?-BOstOn Herald.