davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-20
Die &eDpImtiom t,t Wlertfo.-Gtue
Wftlfon oeS Gomperne1GrS boa
untcrGaItfosnten- Sd1re6enSe
DctrId1ait 0tt Der 0reu3e.

San6ran3t8cO, 10. De5ember.-6r.
Staagram, Der iriiberc @ouoerneur BON lin
ter eailIornIcu, meIdler ron ben Sniuraenten
abgerBt purOe, lit 5ur 3eit in Der Sta6t an
weicno. Gr roelgert it'd, ben 3med Ietuer
gPHton an5ngebeu; cS uerlautet iebodl, oas
CT Die bleit9en logalen Weritaner Al 8eitrds
gen an Wtonnid)aft un0 @elO aufforoeru miro,
I'm Die lntorttdt Der 9totlonalyeaiernua an
Der 8renje aufreft su erhalten. Ufan be.
hanptet fcrner, oaB 8iuaQram auf oem nddls
fen 0ampIcr mad NaSatlan ab9eben miro,
nm Die Siilfe oes Generals 4uce ,ur Inter.
Sriidun9 Der Reuoiution in lluters@ @alifornlen
III Anlpr16 su nebmen. Sr. &eon, Der Sefres
tar OeS @oHpegnsnrs S!ua9ram, ift in Gan
Diego an9efOmmen mo beri1tct, oaf, in
oiten @ren3gegcuocu Wsrfo's cine pabre
Sd]redenSberrid)ait ertitirt. Siele 6amlIieu
flieben nit 9ad un0 Yad iibcr Die amerifani.
id)e Grenje. Ntorenu, rer bon ben Snfur.
genten ein9eieete @Onverneur, bat bem GoIfc
elite 8ranoidlatung pon $24 900 auferleat,
I'M Die ana9aben ieincr Reglerun9 bsitreiteH
AT f0unet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-20

Sic Seutofrntcn ertpabteu cinem
S5nnoes Senator.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-20
Dir ilntsrIu9Ineen Der Gumitr'n pcs
Gnugrrhcs.

Die unicns. .SolOutsn III Ohio ribrsu ii6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-20
Dir prdGotnten 74abI.
&rttifd,c Sttuntion ttt Sao=Garo,
ItuG.

gsosresetu Oes @uuurruenrs eam2.om.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-20

Subrnic Gaueuport ino oic ocniosratiid,c
,,geriGltuoruug."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-20
ShtTSmnf01e.

=, 2 at q N I" %, l9. SeSbr. - Sine
Brloatoepelfe aus Sort 9uma mslbet, Oos
her 6mHd)enSanBranSiScO uuo merlfontiben
9Gfen lonienrc 9ampIer ,giontana" quf oer
QOhe bon Sap Sarrop i'm @olfc ponG altfors
men oerbrannt 1T. Baiiaglcre uno Ranns
idlait pNroen gclettct.
Der 0ampter mar $4,000 mcrtb NIB fir
$4,000 oertdleFt. Inter ben 8alIaaieren
bsanScn ldj &tenteHuHt Sing unO cine 9llts
iabl 9}esrEieH, meloc nod pcridieoeuen W1tli.
tGrppren Ill Nlisoua nntcrmegS pareu. uus
ter een 6rod,t9ittern beiauben itdJ &orrGthe
IN 2Sertbc bon $50, 900, mclde Der Sieaie.
rung 9chOrten mo cbcHiallS liir Gtilildrpoiten
III NrRon0 beltlmnlt maren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-20

GoHperueus gtid,uus BON &ontiiaua entjdIIoi=
fen, iiir iei,ts 9ted3tc einiuiteben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-20
DeaeeiGcuft!

aDeessfdjeuft!
gtur cine fur;e Seit Derben mir, unisre porz
siia(ide Mrbeit te'm Bub(itum ein5ufihreu, iebem
Rdujer BON einem Ouseno &arten=B Bboto9rapbie'n
elm elesautes Observation-Disclosures 5um Yraieate
maden. Nian fomme nnb befid1tise uniere slacirten
8ortraitS lie mcroeu bon tcinen anoeren i'm 4aube
ibertroffen. seaa & 6ott, SIT. fe3, 2ssinsz
tom, maze BartsStraSe. (yioo2i, ,tNtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-20
2Gms Gub0.


9opnnna. 10. 8esemser. - Nadllles
henoe8 1T ell offi3ieu ber0ficutlid)ter 8eridlt
Hber Die bauptld1lititen &refien ,miid,et
oen Spanieyn uno @ubauern: Su Der Suris.
0ittton Sauta Glara serf6rtcn Die 9pQnisr
orct Salmen nno 63 4olittea Der Suiurseus
ten; iedj8 Der Gettercu rpur0eu qetSotet. -
Sn lcc 9urt8bittiOn Sautiago Idllua cine
ipanlldle Snfanteriefolonne nit 100 Touu
@oualerte etne 600 Dtann tarfe Utad)t Der
uno 6eritreute rteielben; 81 Sns
lur9enteu uuroen get6Otct uno 80 Bferbe uebit
10 DfnrieIs!u bon Oeu Spaniern erbeutet.
Son ben Sponlern fuurOeu II SoIoutsn uub
3 Stnitcrc 9ct0Otet uno 26 Ntonn ueriuuuoe,.
ROD cln Steucrbctrilger bcauas
ot9t.
g youtS, 10. 9e3br. - Sberft Semh
ipeld)er mc9cn Setbeiltquuq an ben
gSbi8fepbetriigereten Sr - Otonaten @ef1uus
ntBhait uno etner 9clObuBe BON $1,000 oerur.
ibetlt lpnroe, 1T 5egnaolgs werOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-20
Sslesrepsii9e 9epei9su.
Snlauo 8 9epeid)cll.

(yeridtte Der
~afocttIteR Breiie] fir ben ~@prreipo .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-20
-------S~$---
2lttS Der 8uuoes.S ai.s,fEfaat.

Ser Sertd1t oea Generals Grcpf. - Sic Iers
tagnns oes GonsreifeS lber Die Hetertaae.
- Die angeblid3 un5uIaisi9en ocntufreft=
f9en Gteftnrsa. Die SsoninIar= nnn oi=
plomattidle 8ertpiaignmgssSin - @erta=
IHoT.S ~ o~''''o'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-20
Girc mGunIid)e Gseot ocs @pmUernemre bon
Nnnifin,in-
2pitEianG.
5orticsung Ssr untcriadlum9 ousdI oas 9o=
mite nea Observation-Disclosures.

9t ND II le 8, 10. 8csembcr.
9eneral 9tidollS wurOe bcuie 2tbcno cine
SercuaOc gcbradt. @r blelt Snrnui cine
ateoe uuo la9tc im gonfe oericlbn: sd
lpurbc Ourd) cine Wdlorltdt bon 5000 Stllli.
men beiOer 1taHcu crlpGblt uu0 crtldre blcrs
nit meineu ieiten @niifInB, fir lleiu Redlt
i'll bic Sd]ranfen 81 treten. SD nerB, oab
Sbr ebcn'o felt eutdloiicn ieto, ioic id). Sd,
neroe oorbercltct ittH, mcine Yflldlt Su tbnu,
uno erfparte oaiielbe BON lcbem SilrSer youi-
itana's."
Die itnteriadumB in s5lorion.
Sallabalice, 6la., 10. De3ember. -
Die @onsreB GOmtte'n waren neu aanSeu
Sag in Sieuug, bas SeHGtS @omlte bel
geidloifenen Ghlreu.
0as Saus GOnite uerbOrte beute IA Nez
ger, arf oeren Ntamen, pie bic Stlmmline
aes Is. Bcairfs benefit, aeltimmt ruuroe.
Seeer Der 3sugen beiappr, n;dt ssltimmt su
baben. Sn ge3ug anf Ianatee @ountn,
oeiien Sotum permOrfen nurbe, neil haS
Imt oeS County GlerfS pafant Dar, surbe
Ridter @rabam als 3euse perbSrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-20

Goupttorets 2saaren.
@roses aIortmeat Don enIaben uao 6aucpz
@oubitor< Baaren.
Die bsiteu uno repien, ipeldbe iabtisitt tueroen.
So,uie cine sro6e Serid,!eosnbeit uon 6GrcpzSGftz
den, 1uIborueru u..p. ;um greiie Don ST. bis $50
ouI menem o(teu Stanbc gir. So, gerinqtouz, uno
Rr. 192, Wcf =BoltimorefraBs.
(Seu2-2j) Sac. Satrera Htusra.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-04-04

II yoa NE modern game OF whist would know,
rrom this great principle its preeepts now.
Treat your own hand a. 70 your psrtners Joined.
Ana play, not one alone, but both combined.
Your nr; lead makes your partner understand
what 10 the chief component Of your hand;
TSs. ;os s s.s e rom ySSG :s
longest.
10 this. with ace aud hing. lead hing. then ace;
Win ace. queen. tnAvs. lead ace. and then the
queen:
Win ACE. four ANAL ones. zee should npt be seen;
Win queen knsvs' tsn' you let the queen pre-
In other cases you the lowest lead.
But tramps you must return without delay.
when you return your partners lead. take pains
4, 10 M LEAD him esea ~ ,ne Sss, your hand contains
u you had more, you may return the worst.
In most cases 70 play it second round.
whene'er you want lead. MS seldom wrons
To lead up 70 the weak or through the strong.
In second hand your lowest should be- played,
unless ron mean trump -signAl 70 be made;
or, II youvs king and queen. OF ace and king.
Then one Of these will be the proper thing.
Mind wen the rules for trumps-youTi often need
them;
when you hold rys lis always night 70 lead them;
Or, II the lead won't come In time TO you,
Then signal TO your partner 20 70 do.
Watch also for your partners trump-rsqaesi,
To which. with less than four, play out your best.
To lead through honors turned up is bad play,
Unless you want the trump-suit cleared away.
wnsn second hand q doubtful trick you see
Don't trump it, II you hold more trumps than
three;
But having three or lees. trump feariessiy.
When wesk In trunps yourself, doRt force your
friend,
But always force the adverse suons usmp-Asnd.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-04-04
Taxation and Peitseness.

Randolph Tucker OF Virginia, ia his
speech in Congress on the centennial
bill, made the statement that in 1850
tho annual taxes paid by the people in
this country amounted TO Sl54. .0O0, 600,
aud in 1870 to $3.50, 000, 900, but forgot
to mention that tho chief part OF the
increase was caused by the operations
headed by ono Robert Il. Lee. who
lived in "a little town" OF the district
represented by him, and upon whose
grave mo implication can be cast that
I will not rise and repel it." Had
Tucker and Lee been as economically
aud constitntionally inclined in 1861 as
Tucker is now, Lee would probably
have lived to dispense generous hospi-
tality at Arlington 10 this day, and the
lamentations OF his representative over
the great burden Of taxation would not
have become necessary.
The burden OF taxation is a gres,
misfortune, We know, but not much
greater than the ridiculous condition
Of things which makes any allusion TO
the cause Of il breach OF politeness.
as the leaders In the present House
seem TO think it. They will never tire
OF bemoaning the calamity but all
who hint that the authors OF the ca.
lamity are known are at once reminded
how improper ii is 10 call in question
the conduct of such eminent and pa.
triotic gentlemen, and are told that II
would DO extremely becoming TO pay
the bills and ask 10 questions about
the way they were incurred. The de
lightful youth who set Gre 10 his faith
ers grtnsry, burned up his entiIe crol
OF wheat, aud then found fault will
his mother for not providing Qpougl
to eat, and twitted the old geItlemaI
for grumbling at ineendiaries, was
| fair sample 81 reconstructed states
manship ne ID mauifests itself unde
the rseins Of democracy. The bear
ing and manner Of these pleasant gen
tleman, Ben. Hill and Tucker. in de
fense Of the cause which they love, ,
a. graceful as can be imagined, unde
| the circumstances. We have not
wori Of fault 10 end with IL and the
IL is well supplemented by the conduc
Of General Banks, who pours oil upo
the waters, and IL ~ careful not To u
dict an injury upon ''our side as h
was when he q sported the stars of
major general, and sacrificed immorta
ity 20 safety in tho valley OF the SheI
sndoab. .-fwashington Repablic.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-04-04
MARK Twain,s Hotel.

Having opened hashery, / send you
these, my rules and regulations:
This house will be considered strict
ly intemperate.
None but the brave deserve the fare.
Persons owing bills for board, will
be bored for bill.
Boarders. who do not wish 10 pay in
advance, arc requested 10 advance and
pay.
Boarders are expected to wait on the
colored cook-for meals.
Sheets will be nightly changed, once
Ia six months, or more il necessary.
Double bosrders eau have two beds
with q room in u, or two rooms with o
bed in IL, rs they choose.
Boarders are requested 10 pull OF
their boots before retiring. " they can
conveniently do 90.
Beds, with or without bugs
All monies and other valuables are
10 be left in the care of the proprietor.
This IL insisted, o. he will bc respon.
sible for no other losses.
Inside matter will not be furnished
for editors under any consideration.
Relatives, coming to make q six
months visit. will be welcomed; but
when they bring half OF their house.
hold furniture, virtue will cease 10 bs
a forbearance.
Single men with their families vii
not be boarded
Beds, With or without boards.
Dreams will he charged for by tia,
dozen.
Nightmares hired out at reasouabl,
rates.
Stone vanlts viii be furnished y
snoring boarders, - the proprieto
will in NO wise be responsible for th
broken tin-pansums OF other ears,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-04-04
Appointing .. A,,oras, Gs..r.i.

In lsa5 the late Reverdy Johnson. Of
Maryland. was elected Y. y. senator,
but resigned In lSi9 TO accept the Office
of attorney general, by appointment
Of President Taylor. The circumstan-
ses OF this appointment have never
been related in print, We believe, aud
the anecdots will bear telling.
William Ballard Preston, OF Virgia.
ia, was from the first an active partisan
Of Gen. Taylor, aud in one OF his
speeches boasted that he had been the
frst man in the country 10 mount Old
Whitley and show OF his PAGES.
As q return for his services to the
party and 90 the President, Gen. Tsy-
lor, with small knowledge OF men, de-
terminsd to make Preston attorney
general. His advisers among the vhig
senator's demonstrated. urging Pres
tons great lack OF legal ability and
learning. but all TO no purpose. Tay-
lor, was immovable.
William 8. Archer, senator from Vir.
ginia, finally took the matter in hand,
and. calling on the President, held Q
brief but Characteristic conversation
with him on the subject.
al hear" he said, "that you think oi
making my friend Preston your sttor'
uey generAl?'
"Yes," replied Taylor, II DO"
Are you aware OF the fact" coptin'
ued the senator, that an attorney
general must represent the government
In the supreme courtf"
"Of course, said Taylor.
do you know that he must thsr,
meet Daniel Webster and Reverb,
Johnson a. opposing counsslf
Certainly" replied Taylor. "wbs
Of that?"
Nothing, except that you will max,
q d-~-d fool OF your attorney general.
Without another word the virgiui,
senator took his leave, but he bs,
made the desired Impression. Presto,
vas appointed 10 another place, an.
Reverdy Johnson became sttorue,
gsnerai.--N. Y. Evening Poet.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-04-04

Mr.. j. L. Scripps OF the Detroit
Evening News is one Of the junketing
party of excursionists from the North
TO Georgia. lie writes long letter to
his paper, and sums mp tho "main
chance" a follows:
"To put the case in a nutshell.
should say that Georgia affords splen'
did opportunities fer men possessing
some capital and considerable snap,
but would he poor place for the I'M
employed thousands OF the North to
emigrste to. There is already plenty
OF labor here. What is wanted Is cap
ital anl skill 10 mako II available. Nor
would ! nj sise radical Republican 10
seek home in this State. The exps.
rience here OF Northern Republicans
has not hitherto been fortunate, and
social ssiracism, 10 n great extent,
awaits the too outspokcn adherent oi
Republican policy. This Is hardly "a
be wondered at, nor is II evil that vii
not in time correct itself.
Asto the question OF political disa,
bility. IL twelve years has not molified
Confederate hatred for Republican 10y
I alty, will Brother Scripps please ten ~
how much more time IL will take io'
this evil 10 correct itselfY -
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-04-04

The school question is logically CON-
passed by the declaration-that the
public schools are and must be sus-
tanned be the State 10 maintain and
save the State. IL any church wishes
10 maintain schools for its own bene-
at the right 10 not denied, but its com.
muuicants owe duties as citizens and
he maintenance Of public schools 10
one OF them.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-04-04
Adusssssu OF women.

A correspondent writes 10 the Detroit
Tribune to know il women are aimit-
ted to the State Agricultural College,
aud the Tribune replies that they are.
and adds, in eloquent language; NO
institution Of learning in Michigan ex-
cludes woman from her halls, Al these
sacred shrines she stands side by side
with man. for IL has been in the hearts
~ our statesmen from the beginning
and their honored purpose throughout
10 afford 10 man no privilege, no gift,
or means Of elevation which woman
could not enjoy equally. The wings
NJ the cherubim are over the ark for
Ali. and all receive the blsssings alike. -
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-04-04

r~An enterprising grocer In the
town Of Saxta Clara, California, has
adopted an original method Of doing
business. Each side Of the store 10
fitted up for bushes on its own account
In the general Arrangement each side
IL q duplicate of the other, the differ
ence being that one side 10 cash and
the other credit. When a customer
comes In, the first question asked is,
do you wish 10 buy for cash, or on
account7" II il IL = cssh customer the
goods and prices on the cash side are
shown; bat IL IL is one who wants cred.
II. he is shown the Other side, and
made TO realize the value Of ready.
money.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-04-04

William Randall, the supposed muir
derer Of MIRA klebberg. at Omaha, re-
ceiyed his sentence . few days ago-ten
Years in the penitentisry. This is the
iighcst ssntencs that could be passed.
The evidence Was entirely circumstan'
tiai. EIfr
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-04-04
NUMBER 1854.


II crying babies had any sense they
never would take their mothers TO con.
cerks. rs..l-.....f -. 49,.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-04-04

A couple was married In one Of the
Detroit churches last Sunday evening,
the bride being nineteen years OF age
and the bridegroom seventy six
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-04-04

'There that explains where ny
clothes-line went tof" exclaimed an
Iowa woman as she found her husband
hanging in the stable.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-04-04

The other day, says NJ. Quad. q De.
troiter, who has q good record OF army
service, took down his revolver TO shoot
a cat which had been hanging around
the house After looking at him while
be firsd six shots the cat walked away.
While be was loading up for more de-
struction the shooters small boy IN
quired: go,
Father, did you ever kill any one
while you were in the army
II suppose so, my son.
After long pause the boy continud
Then you must have got near emo
ugh 10 hit 'em With an AZ, didn't youf"
II was then discovered 10 be about
school-time.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-04-04

II is believed by the detectives that
old Bender, the Kansas murderer, IL
dead. When the detectives can't catch
q man they always believe him dead
Free Press.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-02-17
4 REMARKABLE CASE.

Our readears viii readily call to mind
says the Fond du Lac Commonwealth,
a sickening case Of wife-murder which
occurred in the town Of Lamartiie, a
year ago last November. Russell Brown
while insane, i'll most total manner,
butchered his wife and then fed, and
has never been heard from. Mrs. Brown
had been married to the murderer but
few months. She was the widow
Booth previous to the marriage, and had
several children, among them Elliot
Booth, who is now about Is years of
age. Not long after Eis mothers terri
BILE death young Booth became insane.
and was taken to the Oshkosh Asylum.
Recovering his reason he went back and
we believe that most of the time he has
been at work for William Stern. About
two months ago, while in church, he
suddenly became blind, and remained
SO several days, and then as suddenly
his sight returned 10 him. About two
weeks ago, while suffering from a severe
headache, he became blind a second
time and after a few days could see as
well as ever again. On Thursday last,
while at work, he became blind a third
time, and soon after he was further
afflicted with deafness, and then he be-
came dumb. So he remained up to the
present time. He was to day brought
to the city for treatment The case is
a most remarkable one surely.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-02-17
THE URIAH HEAPS OF THE WIS
CONSIN CENTRAL.

On Thursday Of last week Senator
Schuette introduced the following bill
into the Senate, which we hope will pass
into law and convince the sharp clique
who have bagged ore of the finest rail
road lines in our state, that although
our western people have long since learn
ed to quietly submit to being fieeced by
eastern wooden nutmegs. they are not
disposed to be outraged without talking
back. The bill provides
Section 1. The Wisconsin Central
Railroad Company is hereby required
to relay its track of railroad between the
city of Menasha, in the county of Win
nebago, and the point of connection
with the Milwaukee, Lake Shore and
Western Railroad, in the city of Apple
ton, in the county of Outagamie, and
equip the same in substantial manner
snd complete the same and put in oper-
alton, and run daily passenger and
freight trains on the same, on or before
the first day of July, 1867, and there
after to maintain and operate, CT cause
to be operated or maintained, its line
of read as aforesaid. and run, or cause
to be run, such daily trains thereon.
Section 2. In case The said Wiscon-
sin Central Railroad Company shall
fail, neglect, Or refuse to relay its said
track upon that part of the line of its
said road described in the first section
Of this act, within the time and in the
manner as in said first section of this
act required, or shall fail and neglect
to maintain and operate the same as in
this act prescribed, tue said Wisconsin
Central Railroad Company shall, by
such failure, neglect, or refusal, forfeit
aEl..the rights, franchises, powers, and
privileges, conferred upon said COM
pany, relating to that part of said rail
road between Menasha and Appleton,
as described III the first section of this
set
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-02-17

for the ,,,1,pose of placing in nomination
electoral ticket of ten electors to be supporter
by the party at the next Presidential election,
and also to select twenty delegates 10 represent
the Union Republican party of Wisconsin IN
the National Republican Convent1eE whlcn IS
called to meet in Cincinnati on thel4ht day OF
June, 1876, and to transact such other business
IS may be deemed appropriate.
hleh Senate and assembly District viii be en-
titled TO two delegates in the Convention.
..AIl Republican electors and all other voters,
without regard to past political d;ferences or
previous party affiliations, who are opposed to
revivin. sectional issues. and desire to pro-
mote friendly feeling and permanent harmony
throughout the country by MAINTAINING M anu
citizen, including the full and free exercise OF
the right of suffrage, without intimidation and
without fraud VINO are IN tne OF Inc onI di
honesty, and of an economical adninistraion
OF the Government, by honest, IaltnIul anu
capable officers who are in favor OF making
such reforms in the government rs experience
may. from time to time, suggest who are OPP
posed to impairing the credit OF the nation by
depreciating any of its obligations, and in favor
of sustaining in every way the national faith
and financial honor; who hold that the common
school system is the nursery of American llber-
from sectaIian control who behexe tnat Tor
the promotion of these ends the direction OF
the Government should continue to be conhded
to these who adhere to the principles OF 1870,
who support them as Incorporated IN the
constitution and laws, and WHO a,e IN 1afor OF
recognizing anG strengtheniu- tie fundamen-
tel principle ofsn.; tional unit i'll the .Centen-
nialTanniVcrs.ry of he b:-tn of the Republic,
are most cordially invited to participate in the
''0o>i'-i E.w. KEYES, Chairman.
FRANK LELAND, E. G. McFETRIDGE,
ROBERT H BAKER, GEORGE MARSH,
j. T. MOAK, JAMES III. FOSTER,
+. L. WOODMAN HEBE >. SACkETT,
FRANCIS CAMPBELL GILBERT E. PORTER,
F. J. MILLER, c. B SOLBERG,
HENRY G. PAYNE, a. IL. POUND,
s. S. BARNEY o. A. ELLIS,
Republican, State Central COMMITTEE.