davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-12-30
The Porte tmpIacabIy Hostile to
Foreign Occupation of Its
Provinces.
Prolongation Of the Armistioe Until
the 1st Of Next March.
Austria Now Considering the Pro-
prlety Of Occupying Bosnia.
The Conflict Batween the Two Honses Of
the Freuoh Congress at an End.
Tie Senate AaopIs The Eudget as It Cams from
he Chamber of Deputies.

THE EAST.
TIE FORTE WILL MAKE coNcEssIoSs.
BERLIN, Dee. Cit Is affirmed here that the
Porte has declared It's Willingness 10 ruako con-
cc.s!ons aud offer ample securities to the Pow.
crs, but It unwavcringly refuses to sanction tho
occupation Of Its provinces bg any troops what
eycr. It has even refused Its consent to the
occupation by English troops, upon which point
the Turkish Ministry were confidently MP
proached, but by which Power cannot be learned.
TUE ARu1srlcE PROLONGED.
LONDON, Dee. 30-5 a. m.-Thc correspondent
Of the Ti,n<s at Vienna reports that in Thurs
day's sitting Of the Conference at tConstanttnoplc
It was agreed that the armittfcc should be pro-
longed uutll tho 1st Of March.
wAR1sEE.
A dispatch from Belgrade says the retention
Of the Ncttcs Ministry IL considered q warlke
sign.
BOSNIA.
A Berlin correspondent states positively that
tho Council at Vienna dclbcrated upon the
eventually Of the Austrian occupation Of Bos-
MIA.
LONDON, Dec. 30, So. m.-Thc Tina Vienna
dispatch reporting the proceedings OF the Con-
ference at It's sitting on Thursday, says that
after the prolongatlon Of tho armistico was
agreed upon, several points Of the propositions
made by the European Powers came under
discussion Various amendments and obligations
made by the Turkish Plenipotcnttarics wero
taken up BY the European representatives for
reference to their Governments.
THE AusTRo:1tuEaAR1AN COUNCIL.
LONDON Dee M1-5 a. MA Tjmks dispatch
| from Vienna sRys the Austro.f1ungarfan
Cabinet Council OIL Thursday waa doutt-
less unanimously nnntpat tho expenditure
a's','ss ~ W. tu.Puso Nv. ~. r."...
ue'Houstsatlo". 41'7 uso WI ~" '"as WIG Ioa"
Gil camc 10 aaetesm'aatlon .aa1 AaSts'as 'n'
| tefcsts nave not ycs nech touenea' Aas'sla
! miEnt mol ~ oollgea 70 move = binele ma1' cFen
| II Aussia enters ba'2afla' pat IL the outoteak Oh
| war saoola ieau 10 tao renewal ot tne oosn'a"
anti AefxcsoV'n'an 'nsufrect'oa on a HrRe
scale snch state OF anaseoy Close 10 toe aus
TRAN 1fontef tnl0ht, III consequence VI LIZ
etnallness Of tho Turkish force, render 1t ncccs-
| sarY for Austrfa to take matters Into her own
| hon1s. II woa douht!csa 10 d.scuRs the uosst.
s,,',,,.. ~ tha r,..,,,not,on ~ Rosnfa
s!ol'ty " nc Sapa."n Do%!s Tts
that 1hufsda7's Councll WIS BuH'thoneo' LUIS
Is confirmed by the presence Of the Command"
ants Of Daltnat!a antl Croatta.
The mil, N<,cs anrc,a, from Vienna rcnorts
49, C:.Hsm ,spa,S"a 49, 49, p....t.r 49,.
1Hat tne eounci1 oecioga tua. sno nuss'4u W
cupation Of serVta or HeIsrade could Nc con-
sidcrel sufficient reason for the mobilization.
Rurh oec,,pation. however. was deemed lmprob.
,h,o
m -.oo
LONDON, Dec. oV-o'5o T. m'-lne eo1Fe
cstycl there from Constautipop}e Is Tint II has
ho.,, dooIn1 ~, ,,-,,,oro tho orr;sttc. on1v ont
mnnt1, ~ PA" '''e
Keports are circulating In Pesth md Vienna
, 1876-12-30
ExTRADITED.

EKTR1ADITEDs
Rpeetat Dtspotca to The 7ft6uaet -
DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 20.-tfaratne enfth, the
murderer, came over from Canada to-day Under
The operation Ut the ettradtion treaty, and ts
uow housed in jhil here
, 1876-12-30

TIE ClfESANlN1 HUTCIIERf.
Spsctat NtpoteA to 1As 1ftanaA
EAST SAu,aAw, Mich, Dec. 29.-rhe end Of
khs ChesaplpR murder case wRa reached to-day.
, 1876-12-30

fheis nj nkY bs .cd ii s1y time prsTI.
Gus 10 tic hoilDx of fhc Hats Convention .o..
Uo1s at Chicago .als 2atl n4f of Dtee!nhcf, !91g.
- CYRUS u, MGcutNlCk.
ruou1s IN Ii txr facft.arY, Chairman.
, 1876-12-30

Ind stated taat no gsa,!ua!s os Harvard eyrr LEFT 1t
*!th knowledge q oroek .uaicssnt to snable
hm to sead at sight any tmpottaat work
In that language aF. illgsnsons own experiences
younv. and wns not the hest t,rcrI: vr,o,nr In III
s..x. vct ,a ,vas M, on,v sh,s nnf nr,u"1,x 80 III
,oa" i4 a.s ~ M"s ~. uas ~ W. ~. w.. se.aay a
orIgtnal, aser leaving college, 1t may ts true that
ono who do, not cars to h,rs crtir.1 ,,nnw,r1vc
=. r.'p 49, ~
VI usees can save '.me pY coHsnaaDg tFanslatsons;
nut ~hoevcF hopes to speak or orcclan ht4tory or
literature With authority must know tho lapguaYe
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-30

and Board Of Edpcation have for some
time past occupied what 10 known In
Washington ~ the Seate0 buildlhg, NJ
Il Aich tt0oo year rent was eiveh. But
PISS Shepherd recently oopplseed I
baildine on Pennsylv9nis y1vsous, Of
which Babcock is said to be part owner,
and having It on hand In this dull
ssason. with little prospect Of 8 profit
ablerenuf through private sources, the
accommodating Zach Chandler Was In
duced TO determine the. eight thousand
dollar 6sston building nnht for future
use. and to- rent tha new shepherd. Bab-
cock building for FIVE yssrs at an annual
rental Of $4,000. 8 e : : - :
+, The Ave years 10 question are intend
cd to, cover . possible change Of Admin
istfation. and to run into 4 new term
after the next one, ends. What provident
friendliness ON the part Of Zach eepe.
cially when It ID remembered that the
generous deed ID done at the expense Of
the taxpayers Of the country, whose In
terests he q sworn to serye!9 q, gen-
erOuS Zach hIiuNpfE HaD haFIy Nts
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-30
CAUTION TO THE pUuIIc,

The merit and success of Benson's Capcint
Porous Plastsrs are already clearly established
This indisputable fan has brought out D mum
ber Of imitators, who seek to bs benefited by
imposing upon tlis public articles under the
name Of Capsicin and Capsiounf P1abters. n
being articles similar. TO Benson's. Be not de
ceived. Their composition Ii entirely different
and In no respect the Same. 10
The word Uapoine will hereafter b. out In
every plaster TO ensure the consumer against
counterteits or limitations Benson's Cepeipe
Porous Plasters are. now conceded to be the
most effective remedy ever offered tho public.
They give instant relief, and cure quicker than
any known plaster. linim8nt or som pound.
They. can cure where other porous plssters
simply relieve They contain neither metallic
nor mineral poisons. They are indDrsed BY
over two thousand druggists OF excellent repu.
tation.. Prizes 25 cents. Can BE- obtalned 'of any
druggist. 49,. BEABUkY n JOHNSON.
Y Pf@ tttl Pharmaceutical Chemists n r.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-30

IA friend allows us to print the follow
ing extracts from q letter addressed to
him, dated Bastrop, Morehouse parish,
August ~, l67B:libsfs aiil ~ dtud
The Democratic Conservative
party is gaining strength every day. I
made my first political speech at the
Phifer place on the 18th, and succeeded
In inducing 40 ColOrsd men to Join the
Democratic Conservative club, and on
the following Saturday ! made my
second speech MT Prairie Rouge, when
"a colored men joined, It 10 called the
Hall revival We are to have grand
barbecue. here on the 4th September.
Gen. Nicholls, and others will 1bs here.
Yours, ETC., W. T.HALL.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-30
OUR NATIONAL TICKET.

In these days when slate making has
become the rage under the dog star, and
when the refreshing coolness Of figures
"that cannot be madc to lie" afford a
solace more easily attainable than "a
draught OF vintage that hath been cooled
long age in the deep-delved earth, ("
we are tempted to try a hand at casting
up the account, and we herewith, in the
favorite phrase Of q contemporary,
venture to prophecy" that in Novem-
ber next the vote will stand after this
fashion somewhat, to wit: sbA "aR
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-30

Some may say we are too sanguine III
naming Indiana and New York az
among the certain Democratic States
Very we'll; to offset them we have given
the Radicals Ohio, and Pennsylvania,
and Illinois, and Michigan, and Wis.
copsin, in all Of which States, as the
fatidical month of November will show,
an immense revolution Of public opin-
ion is going on. and the ''bloody shirt
and money" will not prove as potent
allies as the enemy affect to think them
just now. Hua e5aa TAGJ d7et
Moreover, Zach Chandler classes
Colorado and West Virginia as doubt
full" and we think 1t is pretty safe to
calculate that any egg which Mizzer
Chandler thinks ddled will turn out to
contain a very well advanced Demo
cratic f0tal chick. l - teai if
The electoral vote aggregates $50.
To elect requires 1856 votes. According
to our count, then, Mr.. Tilden will lack
only votes, and Gen. Hayes ~. One
of the Bayonet States only is needed to
elect Democrat; but all Of them to
elect Hayes. No one, OF course, i'm
AGNES that Louisiana, or Mississippi, or
North Carolina, would go otherwise than
Democratic unless subjected to the
grossest outrage and intimidation by
Grant and his United States Marshals.
Even then, Mississippi and North Caro-
lima we believe will poll an enormous
Democratic majority, and the effect Of
bulldozing them, I'VE venture to pro-
phecy," will be seen In the vote OF those
great Commonwealth. New York, Ohio,
Indiana and Pennsylvania. Courage,
mes cdmdrddes! le diable est nlorti q
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-30

nEvIEw OF TmE COMMERCIAL YEAR

aidIn our issue OF Friday, September /
IL will be our aim to present the statis
tios Of the commerce OF our city, with
Y remarks and comments thereon. in such
y shape as shall give entire satisfaction
to the business community The review
II being prepared by one Of the Oldest
and best writer's on commercial affairs.
We cannot, of course, claim that our
edition OF that day will be the 'largest
ever published" yet the liberal orders
already on file and the hundreds OF
promises received from friends and we'll
wishers, warrant us in guaranteeing to
advertisers very large circulation.
Laboring for the redemption 0f Louis.
lama from the misfortunes which cor
rupt and imbecile government have
brought upon her. we ask the support
of our fellow citizens In our efforts to
bring the blessings OF peace and pros
perity once more to their homes and
fresides, and the evidences OF apprecia-
tion and approval which have come to
us from every section OF our State cheer
lis to renewed exertions towards the end
20 much desired by all good and true
men.
In addition to the Commercial State
ment. our issue OF September lst will
contain other valuable and interesting
articles, specially prepared to benefit
our city and State, In the circulation OF
which our merchants and business men
will best serve their own interests.
Thankful for the patronage already
received, we ask our friends to send In
their orders as early as possible, in order
that our solicitors may have more time
to walt upon those who ''never do to-day
that which may be conveniently put of
until TO- morrow" ar M
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-30
'sBY THEIR FRUITS YE SHALL KNOW
tss H f p THEM"

It ia q good old Scriptural and COM
mon sense conclusion that the tree is
known by LIS fruits. II the tree be
barren II Is worthless; II It's fruits be
unwholesome and poisonous, it is worse
than worthless. How, judged by such a
test, stands the tree of Radicalism? It
has been digged about, and manured
with all that was vile and of foul odor to
be found In the political cesspools Of the
land. and that 1t has borne fruit, in sea-
son and out OF season, none can deny.
There are, however, questions as to the
character OF these fruits. Let us Judge
! them, not through prejudice, but
through their bearings on the political,
moral and material health OF the CON-
Amunities where, in their ripeness, they
were eaten, and in their rottenness, they
became stencil.
There Is no doubt that our peculiar
institution, while IL existed, was re-
sponsible for much which was con-
demned by the humanitarian spirit OF
the age. Nevertheless its fruits were
not wholly evil. 1t changed the lowest
class OF barbarian idolators into civil
lied laborers, elevated fetish worship
into Christian faith, and transformed
the merciless instincts OF the cannibal
into kind, cheerful and devoted fidel-
ity.
Such was the condition in which the
Radical apostles of emancipation found
the Southern negroes ut the time their
traditional wardship was assumed. And
what change did they succeed in accom-
plishing? Let the hate they maliciously
instilled into the minds OF the suscepti-
BILE and credulous negroes answer; let
the ruinous rule they established an
swer; let the intolerance and intimida-
tion they taught the colored voters to
practice on the independent-minded
people OF their own race, answer.
Undsr Radical management negro
mature has been. for the time being.
eomplo1 changed. All OF its tradi-
tioeSf mess was turned into impu-
dent re |; all Of its tolerance into
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-30

tyranny; all Of it, acquiescent graft
tude into unscrupulous greed. Smart
negroes OF the Pinqhbackstypav hagS
proved only less persl6tent1 - uJugpef1
and less grasping hs thiefss In oiDcs
than the carpetba9 adyentlifefs y
whose school they graduated. Then,
az to outrage and intimidation, IL has
never been pragtioed In asfi1ore brutal
and besotted man nerr than by Radical
negroes, under such immaculate leader
ship as that OF Elephant Johnny and
others OF his ilk. WheneverA co1orsd
voter begins to question the policy bis
race has, through false guides, pursued,
and TO assert his own political ihdepend.
ence, he becomes at once an object Of
unmanly and mnrderous, persecution.
Outruges in this line would put all the
bloody shirts ever waved BY Morton,
Pinchback and GAS Sheridan to utter
shame. The paid blackguards Of the
party consider every coiored Conserva-
tive legitimate object or abuse and
violence, and ''go for him. as the say
ing is, whenever an opportunity offers. !
From this vile spirit OF partisan perse-
cution thousands Of outrages and mur-
ders have arisen, and TO save the perpe-
traitors from the just vengeance Of the
law, sworn leagues, Union Rights
Stops" and other Infamous organiza,
tions, are invented. t'af 'R't 1a7|
Public justice and al human, rights
combine in demanding that theirs shall
be an end to this vile system Of persecu-
tion and intimidation. Az an invention
OF the Radical enemy 1t can no longer
be concealed or tolerated. The negro
voter must be an independent voter, or
he has simply exchanged the badge OF
personal for one OF political slavery. II
denied the privilege Of voting as he
pleases, the constitutional amendments
enacted on his behalf are q miserable
delusion. All the more sensible Of the
colored people are convinced OF the me-
cessity Of reform. and that reforms need
not be expected under Radical leader
ship; and, furthermore, that the main
tenance OF a color line In politics ~ mis-
chievous In its operation and disastrous
to the real interests OF both races. 3s
As to the tendency OF the Democratic
party we can point, with the New York
Sun and other journals. to what has
been achieved by the Democratic ma
jority in the House OF Representatives,
under the disadvantageous circum-
stances Of an opposing President,
Cabinet and Senate. Among the good
fruits OF the House are $50 O00. .OOO saved
to theopeople through retrenchment
q check placed on depart.
ment effrontery and department expen-
1itures; the exposure and compelled
retirement OF Schenck and Belknap,
etc. ..4. 54.J rss5l 8an+8a ~
Here are examples OF two kinds Of
'ruits; let an intelligent people say
which Is most worthy OF being cul-
,ivated. fsE ..4I .z~a |,
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-30

Mississippi has another Democratic victory to
chronicle. Jefferson county lately lost its sher-
i'll. and a special election had to b ordered 70
All the vacancy. Jefferson is perhaps the, strong
est negro county In tho State, tho negroes being
to the whites as four to onr. yet despite this. the
Democrats won glorious victory. their csndi-
date getting 1879 votes for IA cast for his Bepub
lican opponent. q majority OF s7t votes. The
negroes worked harmoniousiy with the Demo-
orats. The election. was especially quiet and
pancafnl not 4 drunk or blow at1a .l Illl / NV
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-30

Boss Chandler. It appears. has been
playing into Boss Shepherds hands.
and their mutual friends, Grant and
Babcock, rejoice. The Pensiop 0dles
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-30

the sluggish curative properties Of the ordinary
Porus Pasters. There has been continual
study for mani. years TO overcome this tarsiy 20.
ton; recently these labpfs have been rewarded
by the introduction of Ohptine, which Is a dis.
cVvery equal In Importance to Quihine. Chlore-
form, or ChlQrel Hydrate. 1n3i ..ap0I!f
improved combination. and Is offered 10 the pub
lie as BENsoN's CApCINE PoRUs PIAsTkh, IN ar.
ticle Of the highest merit, and as . positive un-
Porus Plaster has been valued, II ID grestly su-
perior to others and certain TO effect imrnediate
relief and u speedy cure. Try them. Price. %
cents. -. I. - t..E "a M N - fAlN n =
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-30

Notice. = Neither ths captain, 0wners
nor the Undersigned consignee Of the French
bark REIN " DEb AN0E5. Capt Lecuysr, from
Havre, will be responsible for any debts con-
'..,.gt* s4f a4JoL aaP. POUTZ,
au7s 81 Caller Court, Hogn No.s.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-10-06
PoLrrrcAL AsA.s1xAr,on -rhe IA

POLITICAL AssAssISArIoh.-T Ra.
leigh. IN. c. Ncres OF Saturday contains
statement TO the effect that Ex-Gov.
W. W. Holden, while under religious
conviction. told his minister, Rev. c. +.
Bailey. that the Republican party had
j. w. Stephens. Of Caswell ceuaty-a
Repubiican-mprdered. in order TO car
ry the election in 1872 Tkey charged
it Oh the Democrats, had Casweli put
under martial law, ali the prominent
white Democrats jailed, and ley this
means elected Republican officials.
This confession OF HOLD en- will add
thousands OF votes 10 the Democratic
ticket in November.
Can thc North longer wonder a, a
'uuited South i'a tho face OF such a
confession! = W;n-hcs,er Times.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-10-06
How our Garden Grows.

We are truly great people. In one
colonies bordering on the Atlantic
shores, we have grown in population TO
the rank of the thiril i'm the Christian
world, and our area extends from ocean
% ocean. As we have increased i'm
numbers and extended our possess ions.
our expenditures have kept more than
equal pace Under WAsHn;GToN, when
we had thirteen feeble States, number.
ing q population of some four millions
OF people, the cost Of administering the
Government was little over 1000. 900
while now, in this last year, under Gen.
Grant, the cost has swollen TO 1924 600,
600 In one hundred years our popu.
lation has increased ten.fold. and our
expenditures seyenty.three fold
AS we have grown strong and rich,
so have grown the burthens OF prosper.
ity.
The Federal tex in 1850 was SAC 900.
600; in 1860 it was $50, 900. 900. and in
1870 it was $3.50. 100000. In 1850 the
population OF thc United States was
2o.lOl $40, paying Federal per capita
tax of Sl,72; in 1860 it was 81, 443, 1921.
paying like tax Of 81 81. and in 1870
it was 1858, 27l, and paid like tax OF
Sll,G7. The increase Of public cxpen.
dtufe since 1860, including interest on
the public debt, is 200 per cent, while
the increase in population has been on
" 30 per cent. and the ratio or Federal
taxation, per capita, has increased from
1860 70 1874 about COO per CEN.
The natural inquiry from this exhibit
Is where have the proceeds OF this i'm.
mense taxation gone? They have not
filled The treasury, nor been honorcd for
resumption. Where then is IL?
Let the rejecting voter study this
question, and then answer TO himself
has the Government been honestly al.
mi1istered by tho party in power? and,
then. IS II wise 10 continue the control
ia such hands, ihmond WIN
~ Let there he n full turn out ofthc
democratic. conservative and reform
voters on Tuesday next. DO your duty
by voting the democratic and oonserva.
two ticket and you will not regret IL
four years hence. Vote TIC democratic
and conservative ticket aud none other.
.
@A man in Indiana, has expen.
ded $1,000 in ri unfinished suit over a
yoke Of oxen.
GSThe raining fashion-C Carrying
81 umbrella. The taking fashion -
Stealing one.
tVOnly three more months Of leap
year left. girls
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-10-06
A D d r e 8 S
To the Voters of Hampshire Co

On Tuesday. October 10Th. instant.
you arc called upon to cast your votes
for suitable persons 70 administer our
State Government, for the next four
years.
While the due performance Of this
duty enjoined by law involves. in the
main. the all.important choice between
Democratic and Republican control Of
State affairs, during that term. there is
another aspect. in which this State clcc-
ton is entitled TO your especial consid.
Grafton. It's TO he followed, in n month.
by the Presidential Election, the result
of which may be materially affected by
It's issue. You know. indeed, that 10 the
State elections, here, in Ohio and in In.
diana, all occurring on the same day.
the eyes Of The whole country are anx-
iously turning. because their results NAV
fairly anticipate the action OF these i'm.
yportant border States in the succeeding
Presidential contest. Should they de.
clare deciSice{y for the Democracy. the
friends Of Tilden aud Hendricks in 9th.
er States will find encouragement and
take example in their action; and i,
therefor bchooves us as Democrats and
Patriots TO use our utmost and most eff
AGive efforts to develope orr entire
strengthen our State election. We urge
you By every confederation OF duty and
patriotism. by your sympathy with our
down-trodden sister Southern States, Nv
your earnest desire for pure. honest ana
economical government. by your hopes
o, returning prosperity, and by your
overwhelming sense OF the country's ur-
gent necessities for c change in the AL
rninistration oSour Federsl Government.
10 cast your votes On the 10TH Instant
for The Democratic state Ticket. CO 10
the Polls eac!. and all, and cast yorr
votes for that Ticket, for it is y duty
which you owe TO your distressed and
suffering country.
Nor is this enough, nor is it al OF
your duty. See hldt your nc;ShLors antt
friends 90 da2 do ike2cise. Counsel.
urge. and entrcst THEM to join Yor, in
this work Of duty, sud patriotism, and,
IN tie end, ALL WILL BB WELL,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-10-06

demonstrstive that it is wonder 4, 49,.
that tho Republicans don't hide i ~
bury it TO parity the air. This Is wh,.
Mr.. Seymour said:
SENATOR BorTwELL's viruPERAT,ox
hoped when the Republicans sent !,
way the sensational speakers who often.
ded the sober Judgment Of their party
by appeals to passion and prejudice. and
when they invited Governor Boutwell,
to speak to their audiences. that tbev
were about TO discuss the problems Of
the day. and to turn their attention ~
the duties Of the hour. lie has been N.
Governor ola State. lie has been chief
finan cial officer OF the Government
lie is leading man in the Senate Of
The United States. No man in our land
has had better means Of knowing tho
causes fthc evils which aifiict our conn.
try. the remedies which can relieve il.
sutrerings, or tho policy his party is 10
pursue in the future. Ny personal ac.
quaintance with him 10 but slight bn,
we have all held favorable opinion, Of
his integrity. When such man comes
70 our State 10 speak 20 our people al
time like this, We have n right to expect
calm, thoughtful patriotic, business. lik.
addresses. I appeal to men of all par.
ties IL they were OF that character. il
they touched the duties Of the day. il
they threw light upon tho problems
which disturb mems minds, il they told
us what his party would do in the future.
except that his praises of its past init.
mated that Republicans would do here.
after as they had done heretofore. I
will say no unkind thing of this Repub.
lican leader. will only look upon his
speeches "a proof of the stress which
must have been brought upon such
man before he made the address printed
in the Republican journals. They did
more Injustice to himself, to his party.
and 10 l,is State than to the Democratic
party.