davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10
LAND, STOCK AND CR0P ITEMS,

THE gardeners were at work Ia limited
extent few days since, but we advise them
not To be in a hurry.
Mn. NJ. A. IITTELL has sold the famous
race horse, wildldle, to Mr.. Henry Will
hanson, Of California, the owner of Bel
mont, for the SUN of Si,Oo0.-lRichmond
Register.
FOSTER, the winner Of the great Cslifor-
MIA race, will be brought home by his own
or, Capt Moore, and entered in the Cenien-
NAL race. We learn that Capt. Moore and
his partner, won $4,000 on the Pacific
Slope.
TuE great Centennial race to be run du-
ring the present year, promises To be more
interesting than that which Was run ut San
Francisco recently. A number Of our Eng
li.h Cousins will enter horses for the purse.
The more the mel rier.
GREAT complaint Is made on account Of
the nusiy -four which house-keepers have
u endure this year. Tn reason Of this
cuisines" is, that the wheat Of shieh the
-four is made, is not perfect Nearly all
the aour now made, Of last years wheat, Is
more or less nIusly.
THERE was no stock on the market last
Monday, at Quarterly Court, but several
lots will be ON hand next Monday, our reg
ular County Court day, aud AS Spring is
about upon us, and the grass promising
they will doubtless command I ir price.
BIyosp a doubt the p,sch and cherry
crops are killed in this part Of the State
and also many varieties OF apples. II VI
have any Of the latter fruit, il will be win
Ter kinds. This will make the second sue
cessive failure Of fruit, with only one full
crop in the past four years.
SonE Of our exchanges in the West-cen
trail part of the State are Boosting Of theil
corn lands producing from seven to seven
and a-half barrls per acre. We have
thousands OF acres here which prodne'
from eight 10 twelve barrels per acre, AMI
many that produce fifteen barrels,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

A q NNos Pleas CouRT.-we have
learned that q remembrance Is in circula-
ton sgain.t the establishment Of Com
mon Plea. Court in this District, BY a mum.
Der Of our citizens. We are surprised at
such course There can be no doubt that
the majority Of the people demand such
Court, and that the same {. demanded by
the hest interests 81 the public. This fact
Is too apparent to need an argument. When
we consider, that, for the past Few terms Of
our Lincoln Circuit Court, we have not been
able tn complete single days work on the
Civil Docket, and that all Of the term has
been taken up in di-pnsing Of : rim nal ca.
-e-. the argument in favor Of this Court is
strung aud conclusive. We sincerely hope
the Court will be established at the present
sessinn. Instead Of it, being an additional
burden On the tax PAYERS, it will be deci-
del relief. Litigants will then go intn
Court with -ome assurance that they will
lie enabled to have speedy and fair hear
ing Of their causes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

A PARTY Of Lincoln county hunters, in
search Of, and on the chase ofs fox last
Saturday morning, found that their dog
ran "a at a fearful rate Of speed about ten
o'clock in the morning. The hunters fol-
lowed their dog, until one O'Clock, in the
evening, and then, for the first time. found
that they had been running a large deer.
The bnck was run into deep pool in
stream known as Buck Creek, where the
dogs had caught him md dragged him to
the bank. The animal had four prong,
and weighed ITO pounds, dressed. The
hide was 20 badly lncerated, that il was a.
most worthless. The meat, however, was
aid to be excellent.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10
LINCOLN COUNTY VIEWS.
HWsfOmrille.

IT ha. just been cported that Maj. Jones
of the Ms Salem neighborhood, had his
dwelling and all Of its furniture consumed
by fire on yesterday. Mr.. J. was possessed
of an excellent house, and surrounded by
eye,y comfort md c. nvenience appertain.
ing to pleasant home. The fire seemed,
when discovered, to have made but little
progress; but the building was II wood, and
the wind being high, il required but few
minute, To accomplish its entire destruc-
ti,n. Nothing was aved-not even a
change Of clothing for any member Of the
family. II il said Mr.. J. had, until recent
~, policy Of insurance ON his property;
but this having expired, he had failed to
renew thence his loss is total.
DR. ii. V. REDfIELD, the well'known
correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial,
is making progress along the line. Of the
G.. s. X. r., gathering items for his paper
in reference to this great enterprise; and
with view, perhaps, to the coming contest
If the 18th, on which hangs the fac Of the
81, O0O, 900 appropriation. lie seems high
" pleased with the character and forward
ness Of the work; aud will, doubtless, write
strongly in favor of its vigorous prosecu-
ton. DIR. X. is of opinion that the contest
will be close; but thinks the road party will
carry their point lie graced our village
by tarrying a night with US, and then pass
cd on to Kentucky River. The Doctor is a
model newspaper man. Genial and spright-
ly, easy, self-possed, and passably goo'
looking, he can ingr,tiats himself with all
classes, and looks as ii he could win even
the secret Of her age from an oh maid, il
he should need the information.
WELL, we are likely to have a genuine
sensation at last The young ladies have
decided to open the campaign about Thurs
day evening, by a sortie in the form Of a
Leap Year Party. They are determined to
sssail the foe in his very citadel-baiter his
defences about his ears-and lead him forth
a captive, or leave his dishonored remains
amid the ruins Of his loved celibracy. There
IL look of calm determination abou, them
which indicates business. The younger and
less experienced men are trembling in theiI
boots. Even the most defiant Of our bach
elors begin to look anxious-and the Wild
owe,.--well, they IRE staying out Of town
for the present.
APARrY 81 bridge builders reached this
place this afternoon, On their way. Nc un
dersiand, to Green River, to put up thu
iron bridge across that stream, and thu
supply another closing link in the grea
railroad chain. Should the vote in Gin
cinnat prove favorable, there will soon BE-
new scene Of activity along the line. To-
much capital Is already invested 10 admi
Of unnecessary delay. The earnings Of thu
road will be called for Ia relieve the press
ure OF interest. Every inducement will b
found to urge tho speedy putting Of lh'
road into operation.
FALsrArF.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

The united states navy h sp,ly compar
I'd 10 corn.cob isft, armed With . half
inch howitser made Of putty.
The scripture. tell n. OF Eve foolish viz.
gins who had no oil 10 their lamp. The
newspapers tell ". Of Ave thousand more
foolish virgins who GIL their lamp. too
much With conbu.,ible nd bustible kero.
scnc.
Can you stop the mouth Of vc.uvius
with champagne cork hang the ocean on
q grape vine to dry; unbuckle the belly.
band Of eternity, or quench the lower re.
econs with a syringeful Of ro-ewater |,
Well, don't expect a sroceryman To sell
you goods on credit at the presen, low
prices.
There il absolutely no market for Irish
potatoes at any price. Boil and feed them
to your hogs.
The azure demons All, what a weary
lie # disappointment We are all leading.
High taxes to pay big stealing.. Costly
protection High-priced freedom. Rep.
rcsentation at the centennial celebration,
but no dog-law. A thousand. iollar al.
ditional court, but no usury protection.
A prolonged legislative session, but no Wis.,
able consolation in that. Big stocks Of
n.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

Mn HrSRv BRronr, one Of our heat
young business men, has purch scd the
drug store Of r. n. Chenault In Stanford,
and has taken possession Of the ZANE. Mr..
A. r. Penny, the experienced and careful
Pharmacist, who vas connected with the
old house tr some years, will remain with
Mr.. Blight, the new proprietor. The
public can rest assured that Mr.. Bright,
and Mr.. Penny will offer them nothing bu,
pure and excellent goods in the line u their
business.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

PRoF. IlUGnEs closed his school last
Monday, On account OF the prevailing fever
among the children. Prof, Lilla'd, Of the
Stamford Mate and Female Seminary, did
the same. The only school now in res'ion
is the Stanford Female College, and many
of the pupils Of that school have absented
themselves for some days pat, We sincere
~ hope, that within the Next week or ten
days, the ala'm among parents will be
over, and that all of the schools will he
open and fully attended
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

TnE som which prevail ell over the
s.nthxest aud Northwcsi, 81 severely last
week, dill not fail to give this part Of the
world n taste Of its yehemenee. We hear !
that in the Southern part Of our county,
hundreds of pannels OF fence were blown
down, and few cabins standing alone in
unprotected places, were nnrooied, and
several persons were slightly injured, In
two instances, some cows and mules stand
ing under bunch OF trees in thickei,
we're severely injured. aud one Of the mules
hid ir hind leg broken. Al the p"in,
whore these animals were hut, the storm
wa only about tao bundled ysris vide.
Ouiside Of that space. ID tornado did
,earsy any da ragc.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

To al,s,l thou sand dollar ire in Elix-
abethtown, Ky, last week, is another I'D
monition to the different Villages and
towns II this, and other States, that II Il.
their imperative duty to supply themselves
As VT have, with u large number Of the
hand Fire Extinguishers. In all proba bill
ity, il the people of Eiirabe,htoyn had
been supplied with these useful machine,
much Of the property which was 50 soon
destroyed there. would have been saved to
the owners. A property holder who rays
tax Ia a town, deserves to have his proper
~ protected The-e Engines can be pnr-
chased at comparatively small price.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

A SuMBER of the heirs Of the great Jen-
ings e-tat. in England. live in this part Of
the State. Il was reported that Hon. j. 7.
Benjsmin, a prominent lawyer, aud during
our civil war, Secretary Of State under the
Confeieracy, was engaged as counsel for
the heirs in thir country. Mr.. Benjamin
writes that he is not. has never been, nor
will he ever be, connected Herewith. The
heir. ,ho live in this part 81 Kentucky,
hid better look to another attorney for aid
in getting the great sum.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

oua legal friends, and many who have
been litigsnt- in our Courts in this district.
are very anxious that the Common Pleas
Count spoken OF. and pass d by the G,ner-
al Assembly, shall become liked fact. IL
1t should fail, much complaint will justly
be made. Il Is an absolris neoersi,y, and our
1 eople demand it, creation without delay.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

A MICRO man here, killed a yellow rab-
bit last wees, precisely in .ire aud shape,
like the commo grey rabbit, but the sane
color ~ yellow cat. The ears we're a.
thin and soft a- satin, and the eyes a red ..
dish pink. The hair upon the belly and
tail, was white.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

THERE was . suit in one Of our recent
Courts where 81 IS was the SUN in contro.
ver-y. AMI the Attorneys lee for collecting
II, was s.. The plaintiff aid he was fight
ing Tor the principle o: the thing, but alter
the close Of the ',a-e, he found that his
ia~yer got oil Of the principal, and more
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10
MARKETs.
LoMisrtlle.

Provisions were quiet yesterday. Bacon vas quo
t, at SIC tor shoulders Isl.c Tor clear rib sides
aud i51 -ai3lse for clear sides. Bulk meats we're
held at for shoulders lie for clear rib side. AID
i2ixc for clear sides. Lard at Iil.c, I5c aud Isle
for ticrce. ker. and bucket. Mess p,rk at SRA
e23 so. Huns ut i&ai4lzc, The following were
the ch'sing quotations fsr gam: Wheat ~ u5,s
rs fur red, 81 I5aI 25 for amber, aud 81 2sai 10
tor white; corn AZ a. aud uIts at 4l4tf3c But
ter wss held at isa25c and egg al llai2c fruits
and veev tables were unchanged. eaf tubacco We
hrn,, with les ut ~ ssse 30 sor lu.s and s1@i5
for leaf i Louisville Commercial, 9th.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

A DIX RIVER man brought in twenty
ave pounds of fish last Monday evening.
which he had caught with hook and lin.
the same day. lie got 10 cents per pound
for thew. lie says that any one who will
bait a hole in the river lev days before
he put. his hooks in, can catch several
ue-se- Of this kind III ii-h in a few hours.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

n. u. TEvIs ha' just received q full
stock OF new and desirable goods for Spring
and summer wear--such as hats, caps. clio.
thing, boots, shoes, trunks, valiscs, &C., aud
having purchased for cash, c-n ell them to
the public AT exceedingly Low rates.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

HAYDEN BRos., received this week, one
81 the largest and hand-ome-t stocks Of
Furniture ever brought to town. Their
large upper rom is filled with bed-tend.,
mattresses, bureaus with marble P-,chair-,
wash-,and., &c. IL will pay you to visit
this fine furniture emporium, whether you
want 10 buy OF not.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10
Irrurn DAvu NJ Je...n,,,. co,r,v


boInSH DA''s' o' 'e'eAn''ne county
r'''e" 'a'' year o" '"eh'y scree on '"no'
crop o. he"p 'ha' averaged LIS pound
cleared 80 per ncre.-l6eoigetown Times
.N o''"' rePo. '"e 'o''o"'ne
o =" ''e save " "''"e' .r''g' on 'he
y" ''"'"'"'y W.. "o'~c''
80 "s'o ".o'e ","'e soV 70 s'zo'
-"e'r - "s'1 ~ pe' "eso' Jog !" ~
wv W. 'o"s a"" .e'e'.' go " s'o'
.o,"' " ~ pe' v'''e' ;" e'''' nay
CIV p" s'N Per S'aeSi '"u o'hcr ProPef'! ih
P'oPo''o"'
Hoo CHOLERA, like human cholera, IL
difficult to control, but may be prevented.
to Inv "remed o. and preventive. , only IN
find after trial. that their nancy had been
thrown away. Tim, there are urrven,iy..
no one can doub,. Pure xa,er and clean
beds. together. with tar .ujpbur a.afp,;d,.
etc. mixed with their food. will preyent h,
perbap-. but not eur H.
OSE Of our Lincoln county farmers rent
cd to a neighbor last week, hi. farm Of $50
acres, with = comfortable dwelling house
upon IL, for 1915 per year. Forty acres Of
the tract are to be planted in corn, and TWEEN
plsce. len acres nj wheat 6ftee, Acres Of
~. aud ,w.,,x.6ve .c,e. az ,;mo,bv and
clover. From these Ia., named crons the
renter can nav nj. ron, in f,l, have , Good
house for the wear. and some,biny 20 Law
nm for A arainy dayp
ArAnxEn told us last Monday. that he
would have between now and the middle
Of next month. between fifteen and twenty
good milk cows with young calves. lie
ex,~c,. to use them for dairy purpose.
and will market hi. butter in Louisville
and feed the but.,rmiIk to a lot Of sbo.ts.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

As usual. a numb If applications by
our hotel keepers in various p'rls Of the
town aud county, iur licen-c b. keep 3 tsv-
ern with the privilege al retailing liquor,
was hled or made Al our &c nj Court
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

A coLoREp man who had an idea that
his friend. silver watch would keep as good
time for him as Il would foe the owner,
took possession Of il, and found himself In
jail on account Of the aforesaid appropris.
li...
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

" il il seriously eontemplaied to stock
our riye.- with Young salmon, would il not
he . wise prccaution to app lint a commits
sioner To extract the teeth II the gars and
pike which al,ound m our waters?
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

YIuSa NgS. why do you loi'er idly
ab,a, tho cite, ,ni Villages, beciuSe busi-
ncssis dul9 Go to the country m / marry
for your board ant washin', until times
improve.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

lIAypEs RRos, received a full line Of
Cloth,ng thi. week, suited for Spring wear,
aud parties in want of full suit, or sim
gle garment. would consult their bet inter-
Get by giving ihem c,ll At once.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

SENATOR vARSoS got leave 81 absence
from the Senate, ani came home ON a short
visit. lie remained here only few days,
and then returned to his post Of duty.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

DiREcr from the New York market,
IIavdrn Brns., received their handsom
stock u goods this weeK, anil they receive
fresh supplies by almost every train.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

j. D. OWES inform. the public thu he
has thoroughbred Boar, which he has Ii
censcd. aud will permi, him to serve sows
at Eve dullars each. cash in advance.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

Tnr Roylr Circui, Court has been in -e-
sion ,inc. last Monday. There ARE so ap
,earanccs on the docket, Law and equitable.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

Nv you wan, pretty, che"p, durable, "nd
stylish hat, g. to Hayden Bros, aud you
can get il. Thcse just opened by them are
such As TO please every taste
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

SEVERAL Of the young men and women
ri Stanford, have heen .m"ng the victims
" Scarlet Fever during the pas, FEW weeks
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

A negro man who was engaged on the
railroad work, Of ". p Walton, near
Lexington, dropped dead in that ci,y on the
9th inst, with heart disease.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

ALrrrLr daughter Of "r. J. W. Alcorr,
died Of Scarlet fever. last Friday morning
after f,x DAYS illness.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

Tnr cross ties have been renewed, on an
average, three times since the railroad VA.
finished through here in 1885.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

coon Httchet for sixty cents.
NJ. H., \. g.. -. L..l -,
M. ~" ..'aa;.i,, y. ~; ~ I,
80 P'''''' w ~" "'' '.i'""e'
-, n TIL. f,...,. -.
.,,.S A""'' ~"'''' J"'' ."
V,- H. IL, ,ca
,,nJ w ""'"' Nv wv ''"''' Pe'
r.. -,
min. IT,, r.. r.. -. II. f'" w
Ivs;,. n.i y p..,,. nj.
90. i sm ""' '""' A"" "'"''' "
X, a.. III, A. L.,
l.,was w., '''' '' ''' "''''
~. h.,. ,ho ,,os, J,,.h,. ,,o,, ho
in the market, offered cheap.
n,ack'm,'hs WI 90 Ssii 70 ge, our prices
Bolts. Ras,~. etc.
|
eW- canned tomatoes, Yarmouth corn,
Lima beans and Asparagus are palatable.
and cooking prunes are ripe.
a nice lot OF flower vases, flower pots and
Hover seeds, rustic baskets, etc.
r q.
~ oe re"empefed hat we IRE
49,. VI p''tes DIT 81, snu y; "; rerrY'
''' wv WYNN
co. Currant jelly, Shaker Preserves
Slocomb- Mincemeai, and Apple Butter he.
nave nicely now
~ Buckwhest lakes, Graham Gems,
not to erinned at.
tn. ..,.o, I. o ,,.,., H.,
~. h,v. d.,.r,,;,oa =. H.. 900, go -.
of ,.,,I.msn,. ,lov.s a, on.,
~ A. L,nJ,o, no. ,,,,,.. L.,
handles, rake handles. plow handle, shade
handles-all sorts Of handles ere handled
by us.
A Srprnrop Ham SoAp-Abop, .;cb,
months AGO. We publi.bed tho 6,lIow;,o
sosp recipc. up,u the recommcnd,,i,, NJ
several of the bes, bous.x;vss 4, NH. Of.
cinily. and have been .urpri,ed To sec IN.
,,.. n l..L.
adopted il since pnblishin. The recipe. We
have sold over seven hundred pound. Of
Soda Ash. Clip this, and paste il in your
,~e'Pe ""os' anu s''e"" "i''' "e~ sell
''e ''o'' as" '''a e''' Pe' H.
me'rLu, 'n', ah " seuie, I'VE
Of soda Ash ind three pound. Of t-psl,ct.
e. Lime; boil the mixture three quarter.
OF an hour; then dip all out into tub,
I've will rise quite clear then dip i of and
rnn 10y, ~ ,: S"r n nem' ~ um,s J"n ,hrye
from two IN ,bree honr. Non NAV r., II nv
a;rIpp'"f 1 q n'',e W saucer, ana u hara, u
LET il remain until mex, d,y Then cut in
bars to suit yourself.
The cost Of soap made by this recipe
will not exceed tro cents per pound.
ssy- t.,;., u,o.on; D,,., Gan,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10
HOWE JOrTINGS.

Fnrm Urea LiuE at 81 q per barrel,
n wearen 4 Nc Ali.ter'-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10
VA ~. I SitNENs.
MonrJe Block. Syracuse, v. Y

Iur CsNrESI,L--llow To PRgrARE
Eos ir-E,sr,body will go to Philsdst this
var, ant .ycr,b DIV that does. ~ill want
a nee -uit III Clothing The .prS,plc Of
Sanford aud surroundings, will have IN
opportunity on Frid,v. March 2+th, Of
seeing tue largest aud fines collection of
~ nIie- of Wuolrn Gorls for Spring and
sum ,er wear, ever te'or shown. Mr. VI
Norris, 81 the .rre house II X. u. Norris,
Cincinnati, will BE- here that day. They
are the largest housr in the Merchant Tail
ofing line in the West. hey impnrt all
their fnrri.n Gopds direct from EuruIe
and consequently, can show you all Ner
Goci,, aud a prices that no other cnncern
can touch. They gusfani,e styir aud fl.
They can refer you 10 the greater part 81
the be-t citizens Of Bwle ani Mercer
coun,ic-. for wi ON they have been making
goods FIR several seasons. All they ask, J.
an inspection Of roni. aud prices. Will
bc at principal Hotel, ON Friday. March
:tth, only one day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10
DOMESTIC ITEMS.


Cewswfrfw0 pre~ffcwf swsgesftssste
Hewsckeepers and ecewsswf~wt res-
sesr-swes'fais 1eSerassv - Together
seffh n seeoktv lecture on bar.
gafw- Hunting, ana sehew where
1SH hsse 20 set Bar0afns.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10
stanford.


CORRECTED WEEKLY ny CAMPBELL 4 MIILnp.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-22
The Call for the Convention.

The next union republican national
convention for the nomination Of
candidates for president and vice
president Of the United States will be
held in the city of Cincinnati on
Wednesday, the 18th day of June, at
IL o'clock noon, and will consist of
delegates from each state equal to
twice the number Of it's senators and
representatives in congress, and Of
two delegates from each organized
territory and the District Of Colpm-
tia.' In calling the convention for
the election Of delegates, the COM
mittccs ofthe several states arc recon-
mcnded to invite all republican cleo
tors and all other voters, without re
gard to past political differences or
previous party affiliations, who are
opposed to reviving sectional issues,
and desire TO promote friendly feeling
and permanent harmony throughout
the country by maintaining and en-
forcing all the constitutional rights OF
every citizen, including the full and
free exercise of the rights of suffrage,
without intimidation and without.
fraud, who arc in favor ofthc con-
tinHcd prosecution and punishment OF
all official dishonesty, and of all econ
omical administration ot'thc 60, crn-
mcnt by honest, faithful and capable
officers; who are in favor Of making
such reforms i'll the government rs
experience may from time to time sug-
gest; who nrc oppose to impairing the
credit Of the nation by dcprcciating
any fits obligations, and in favor of
sustaining i'll every way the national
faith and financial honor; who hold
that the American common school
system is the nursery of American
liberty, and should be maintained
absolutely free from scctarian control;
nho believe that for the promotion OF
these ends the direction Of The govern
ment should continue 10 Ec conii,lcd
those who adhere to the principles OF
lTG, and supper. them rs incorpor-
atcd in the Constitution and the laws,
and who are in favor ofrecognizing
and strengthening the fundamental
principles Of national unity in this
centennial anniversary ofthc birth Of
the republic.
L. D. MORAN,
Chairman Republican National
Committee.
W. D. CHANDLER,
Secretary