davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-06-17
The Convention.

AS WAS eA)cClcu IuC cACllohiohI
at Cincinnati for the past four days
has been intense. The delegates
were nearly all on the ground by
Monday morning, as were the many
friends of the various candidates.
States were made up only to be brok-
EN-; dispatches sent only to be con-
tradicted an hour later; each work
er claimed for his candidate about
one.third or one half more votes
than he would get. Mr.. Blaine's
sudden and dangerous illness com
plicated matters much, and taking
it all in all the city was perfect
pandemonium the first of the week.
The Vermont delegation met on
Monday morning and chose for
Chairman, Judge Poland; Secreta-
ry, Roswell Farnham; Vice Presi-
dent of Convention, Geo. Howe;
Members of committees-on creden.
tials, Col. w. G. Veazey; on rules,
f. e. Woodbridge; on permanent
organization. w. 9. French on res
olutions, George Ii. BlgeIOw.
The New Hampshire officers cho-
sen were, Chairman, Daniel Hall ;
Secretary, Geo. w. Marston; Vice
President of Convention, Gov. e,
A. Straw; Members of committees
On credentials, A. Mute; on rules,
Il. G. Rand; on permanent organi-
cation, Judge B. f. Whidden; on
resolutions, Z. Ii. Burns.
AT II NJ. Wednesday Ex-Governor
Morgan of New York called the
Convention to order, and after a
brief speech introduced Hon. Thos.
M. Pomeroy of New York as tenn
porary chairman. While the COM
mittee on permanent organization
was attending to its duties speech
es were made by ex-Gov. Morgan,
Hon. I. M. Pomeroy, Gen. Logan,
Gen. Hawley, ex-Gov. Noyes of
Ohio, and others.
DR.. Geo. B. Loring as chairman
of the committee on permanent Or
ganization reported a list of officers,
which was adopted. Edward Nc
Pherson of Penn, was selected as
President of the Convention with
one Vice President from each State.
The Convention at $40 adjourned
until 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
THE LATEST.
Especial dispatches to the OPINION
CINCINNATI, June Is.
3P. NJ. The Platform is now be-
ing read by Gen. Hawley, and is
well received.
3.4S P. M. Candidates now being
presented to the convention by the
States. No prospect Of ballot to-
day.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-06-17

Fine and plain dress making by
the Misses Glover assisted by Mat
tie KasSOn.
A lot Of new fans, parasols and
other seasonable goods just received
at KeyeS,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-31

For MINUTE CLERK OF THE SENATE
Mr.. VIM. H. Hill of Storey county, who
held the position of Minute Clerk OF
that branch of the Legislature two years
ago. is now a candidate for that position.
He Is thoroughly qualified for the duties
OF that Office and we are not sorry that
be is likely to get what he wants.
MERCHANT TAlLoR-Mr. Vim. Nc.
Loushlin. merchant tailor. North Car
son street, is prepared to cut and tit and
make gentlemen's garments in the very
latest styles and of the finest and best
and most recent patterns. Attention of
members OF the Legislature and others is
directed to his advertisement, in another
column.
"CLEvE" is entitled to q persona"
notice. even amid the multitude of
notables who are constantly arriving and
whose name is legion. He came last
evening and is going to stay. We have
reference to General A. C. Cleveland of
the Iucian Bureau.
Nh. H. S. CRocKER. the senior part
ner in the we'll known firm Of San Fran
cisco and Sacramento job printers and
came up from California yes
terday. Glad to see him.
LITTLE NELL's appearance at the Car
non Theater next week. will be hailed
With much satisfaction.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-31
HOTEl. ARRIVALS.
s.lsGRCH NOTICE..

Sr. PEIEE's CHURCH tErIsCorALl.-
5srz.cec in this church at II o'clock in
the morning, and ~. O'Clock in the ever
ing. Sunday school Immediately after
morning service. II. l.. Foote. Rector.
MErHoplsr EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev.
J. d. Hammond. pas.or.-Services to-
day st IL A. " and at 7P. N. Sunday
School at 2 p ~ Subject OF evening
discourse, the Old and the New" Seats
free
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-31

TEE CABsE OF THE DELAY.-The mail
train was delayed yesterday until late
hour in the afternoon. OF the causes OF
the detention . telegram dated at the
Summit in last evenings News informs
us follows. Fire was discovered at z
o'clock this evening in the snow-sheds
about one mile east Of Summit valley.
and vas not got under control until II
O'Clock P. N. A half mile of sheds were
burned. with from 500 to GOO cords Of
good. All the wires of the Western
Union Telegraph Company were pros.
trated. but two Of them were placed in
working order again by o'clock.
TEE stereopticon proved great at.
traction 10 the little folks last night, and
the Sunday School room Of st. Peters
church vas crowded. A young man
vhose father il IN editor. describes the
display Of pictures - the beautifullest
show he ever saw. and says be thinks
NJ. Foote j. the best man b knows.
basstn' his papa. That's . compliment
worth having.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-31
New Years Receptions.

Mrs. Abraham Curry and family will
receive their friends on New Years Day,
at her residences.
The Misses Clapp and Babcock hope
to see their friends. as usual, on the first
day Of the New Year.
II any who are to receive" are left
cut If this list it is their own fault.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-31

OPEN HorsE.-Mrs. D. G.. 4 ". Il
Corbett, and Mrs. Atchison. Mrs. West
er6eld. Mrs. Garrard. Mrs. Harris and
Mrs. D. f. Corbett will receive callers in
the parlors Of Arlington House: on Mon
day, Jan. lst, 1877.
From Miss Mary Musgrove. We learn
that Mr.. William Patterson's condition
yesterday was much improvsd--very de-
ciaedly batter, in TACT, This is very
gratifying.
PERSONAL. Pratt Of the Carson
Valley News was in the city yesterday
taking general survey OF tbs political
fsld.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-31
Kames Of Members Of she Senate
and Assembly.

qua A00SAAAOAJs
From an old newspaper list We repro
| duce the following list Of members O.
| the presen. Legislature:
SENATE.
Churchill County-'Wm. c. Grimes
Democrat.
Douelas--T. B. Hickey. Republican
Elko-~G. H. Shepard, Democrat. 7.
n. Stone. Republican.
Esmeralds-~A. Ga1rard, Democrat.
Eureka-Geo. W. Cassidy, Democrat.
George w. Baker, Democrat.
Humboldt--O. K. Stsmpley. Demo
crat, Charles McCoE nell. Depocrat.
Lander--Sf. J. Farrell, Republican.
Lincoln--N. Westcost, Democrat. A.
J. Blair. Republican.
Lyon-W. J. Westerfeld. Democrat.
w. r. King. Republican.
Nye-H. T. CreswelI. Democrat.
Ormsby--T. D. Edwards, Repub!i'
can. W. II. 0. Martin. Republican.
Storey-W. Frank Stewart. Democrat.
E. A. Schultz. Democr John Piper,
Republican. s. ". Chubbuck. Repub-
ican.
William L. Ross, Indepsnd-
ent. w. II. Boardman. Republican.
White Pine-+E. B Dickinson. Repub.
lican, II. A. Comins. Republican.
REcAp11uLATIoS.- Senators
designated by an 13; newly elected.
10; total. IS. Democrats, II; Repubh-
cans, IL; Independent, l..
ASSEMBLY.
Churchill County,. Allen, Demo.
crat.
Doug!as-Berj Edison. Republican. P.
F. Powers. Republican.
Elko j. Il. FOLLY, Democrat. J. 3.
Moore, Republican. Gilbert Griswold,
Democrat.
Esmerelda-C. P. Shakespeare. Re-
publican. H. E. Sargent. Republican.
Eureka-D. E. Bailey. Democrat. J.
s. Smith, Republican. NJ. C. Cavanaugb.
Democrat. A. W. Atkinson. Republican.
Humboldt. w. Hammand, Demo
crat. w. II. Howard. Democrat, w. A.
Trousdale. Democrat.
Lauder-J. f. Rocker. Democrat. An
drew Nichols. Republican. NJ. A. Saw
telle, Republican.
Lincoln-S G. Steele. Democrat, J.
c. Bowmer, Republican. A. 7. Moore,
Republican.
Lyon-P. d. Wright. Republican. h.
Kennedy. Republican. c. Cleaver. Re-
publican.
Nye-T. ]. Bell. Democrat, John A.
Caldwell. Democrat.
Ormsby--H II. Miehels. Republican.
H. &. Parker. Republican; W. J. McIn'
tosh. Republican.
Storey-James G. Rule. Democrat.
Well. Stewart. Democrat. George l..
Hawks. Republican. Jasper Babcock,
E. 4. Smith Republican.
E. L. Buckingham, Republican. W. H.
Bo,sford. Republican, Joseph Beer. Re-
publican. P. H. Howard. Republican,
Joseph E. Coulter. Republican. George
Toomb. Republican, Francis E. Mills.
A. T. Rrsnn. Republican.
John Harris. Republican.
Washoe-J. S. Shoemaker. Repub-
ican. ]. F. GIadding. Republican. ]. K.
Everett, Republican.
White Pine-A. G. Lowery. Democrat.
.. H. Grey. Republican, Thomas Rock |
all. Democrat. George Coburn. Repub-
lean.
Recapitulation - Republicans. 81; !
Democrats, l6-Republican majority. 10, |
Total 60.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-31

Those popular musicians. Messrs.
Church / Jones. who are FIRST class in
their profession. will give social dance
on New Years night. January /. 1877, at
Theater Hall. The price Of admission
will be only one dollar and fifty cents.
Dancing will commence at = O'Clock.
We need scarcely remind our people that
they furnish the best Of music for balls
AMI private parties. and will continue to
do so during the winter months. They
also have q juvenile class. and only
charge the moderate sum- Of 81 per
month. All the rev dances taught.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-31

lie prepared. oh readers and patrons
of the APPEAL, to purchase and read the
New Years Address" of Paul Thomp-
son, the Carrier of the CARSON DAILY
APPEAL.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-31
AND NEW YEARS
GOODS.

Go to E. 3. Rails. He has just re-
ceived largo assortment OF Holiday
Goods, consisting OF Plated Knives,
Forks, Spoons. Fish Knives, Cake Bas-
ke's. Casters. e.c. Also large assort-
ment of Japanese ware, China Dinner
and Tea Sets. Tete-a.tete Sets, Nous.
tache Cups. Fancy Vases, Bohemian
ware and Fancy Toilet Sets. Also q
number OF other articles suitable for n
nice present. All the above I offer at
prices to suit the times. Z. 3. RAIL.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-31
AIMING STOCK REPORT


Msrasn9 Board.
Opb:r lOOs 2Osl. lO6Os 81. Sos 2n;ss. zoos
Il b5. Goa II bio. l65s 81. 2Os 81 BIZ
MEXICAN 3Os 49,. Cos 49,. l4Os IS
Gould 4 Curry 4Os III. 325s is.
Best 4 Belcher 37Os 4Os.. 35Os Al, 2Os
Al b3O. SOS 40,. b5
California 95s Az. Gl5s 44s.. zoos Az.
Sos Al.
Con Virginia a4Os 36',. 2S0s 3G11I,. sos
36Z h5. 1855. 36l.. 1908 36ss.. 2Oos
$751;, SOS 36l. $50
Chollar los 70, 75s ~, 7Os Isl,
Hale / Norcross 22Os So, laos 81
Crown Point 3iDs ca. .uOs g..
Yellow JACKIE, 2l0s Is. Sos IA.
Imperial 7SOs 50. 1908 ~. los IL.
kentuck los 81
Alpha 1905 :ii.. los PA. 3sos 2l:..
S0s Ply. 4Os %
Belcber 1865 IL, Sos %.
Confidence loss IL
Sierra Nevada los ga. 1864 9s,. laOs 81.
Bullion los 81, 1OOs 20. zoos POI.
Exchequer los 9a
Oyermnn Dos 10. 3SOs lO7. lOs l07 So,
los 100. Cos lC7H., 40s l0S Is
Justice 295s 2o1.. - 20s.. lbs 20i..
lass POI.
Union 1868 9ll.. So ?;.. l5ss
Succo. l5Os 6Oc
Julia 425s A,
Caledonia 3i5s 1ls:. l75s lls.. 1855
llL,, zoos I1s.
KuickrrUocker 4Os ST. c. 1j0s SOC
baltimore 25s l;.. lOO- ~
Rock Island 30s soc
New York zoos Toe zoos roc
Phil Sheridan 22Os ?5,
Alta Jos 2,.
Lady Washington i5s 3. zoos -.
woodville 4Os !
Koesu,h lO~ l.;
North Con v,rsipi, 52Os l. a5s III. 3oos
IL
Troj.n zoos Ss1..c
After the Hoard.
Alphs oliL< asked: 21i. sold
Ophir 2Os. bid; 81 asked
Con Virginia 36h bid; So. sold
Caledonia 1lh bid; llA asked
Imperial IL bid
California a bid: 4i[ asked
Overman 107 bid
Best Il Belcber 4O,, bid; 4os. naked
Savage 81. bid: 81, asked
Modoc s.. bid; 81, asked
Mexican u bid. 1874 asked
Northern Belle 25lt It'd; &c sold
Leopard AZ bid; AZ asked
Sierra Nevada 9H bid; 9a asked
Gould & Curry liz bid
Belmont bid; s.. asked
Justice 2Olt bid
Golden Chariot 5 bid
Yellow jacket IL, asked
Union Con y asked
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-31

LYONS KATHAIRoN makes beautiful, glossy,
luxuriant hair; prevents its falling out or turn
ing gray. It has stood the test Of 40 years. Is
chsrmingiy pcrfumed, and has no rival.
lny21eod-wfs-ly
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-31

HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM preserves and re-.
stores the complexion; removes freckles tan
aud sallowness; makes the skin soft, white and
delicate. It's application cannot be detected.
nIy2leod-wfs-1y
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-31

Highest and lowest thermometer for
last "a hours. ending Dec. 81. ?. ~:
Highest thermometer. 30 degrees
Lowest thermometer. -. IL degrees
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-29
EARLY PRrs1rso.-The first book printed

EARLY PRINIINo.-The first book printed
in English. notes The AthenGum. was " The
Reouyell of the Historyes of rroye," which
was translated by Csxton in l47l, but was
issued without any date of printing. This
was followed by The Game and Playe OF
the Cheese, q" Fynysshid the last day OF
marohe the year of our lord god. a. thou
sand foure hundred and lxxiiii." These two
books were printed at Gruges. the first book
printed in England being, 1t is believed. tine
" Dictes and Sayinges OF the PHILOSOPHERS,
bearing date Nov. Is. l477. emprynted
by me, William Caxton, at Westmes:re. y
Mr.. William Blades has disposed of the pop
lar belief that the art WAS introduced into
England by Caxton in l474 very satisiacto-
rily: -,
"At the eud of Cations Chess book. '"
be says, sis the date Of translation, Fin
ished the last day Of Mrrch l44
According to modern reckoning. this was re-
ally l475. because. as l havo Shown in my
Life of CaxIon." H.. p. 0, the new year in
the Low Countries CID not begin then until
Easter day Now Easter day in l474 fell
upon April 10. and therefore CoxIon did
not finish his translation till March 81,
l475. As the book was printed alter that
in Bruges, and before Caxton came to Eng
land With the new art, We must, think
arrive st this conclusion. Caxton probably
came to England in I476, but the first in
disputable date we have TO stand on il the
printing OF the Dictes, in l477."
Adopting, therefore, lat ~ the date of
the introduction Of printing INTO Eng land.
Mr.. j. 5 Hod.on, of the Printers Pension
Corporation. will be SO wears old next year,
suggests that the quarter centenary Of the
introduction Of printing shOuid te celebrated
BY an exhibition, in Lundon, next June. Of
antiq aisiss and curiusislss copnscssa with
| the srt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-29
Turkey
THE SEw C0NsTIrUTIoS-cONVISC PROOF
THAT THE WORLD DOES MOVE, AFTEs ALL.

THE SEW CONsTITUTI0S-CONVISCI PROOF
THAT THE WORLD DOES MOVE, AFTER ALL.
CoSsTANTINoPLE, December 2i-The new
Turkish constitution was solemnly pro-
claimed Yesterday. Ii consists in substance
of the following provisions The sultan Is
caliph OF the Mussulmsns and sovereign of
all the Ottomans. The prerOgatiyes are
those OF the constitutional soyereigns of
the west. The liberty of the subjects Of
the empire is invlolabc. Islamism is the
religion of state, but it shall not have any
other distinction or theocratic character.
The religious privileges of communities
and the free exercise OF public worship BY
all creeds are guaranteed. The liberty OF
the press and the freedom of education
are granted. Primary education is COM
pulsory. All individuals care equal in
the eyes OF the law and all are
eligible to public Offices. ire
spectlve Oh religion No one may be
deprived Of his national judges legal pro-
ceedlngs are to be public, the rights of de-
fence are recognized; all judgments are
are to be published the ministry has no
right to lnterfe e in Judicial matters. MIN
isterial disability Is established Min
listers impeached by the chambers will be
judged by a high court. consisting of the
aries. No public official can be dismissed
without legitimate grounds. Their respon-
sibility is maintained and they cannot be
released from it by the fact oi having re-
ceived orders from superior. if those or
ders are contrary to law. Two chambers
are to be instituted-a chamber OF deputies
and senate. They will receive messages
from the sultan and have freedom of voting
and expressing opinions. Laws submitted
by the chamber OF deputies and revised by
the senate require the imperial sanction.
Judges and functionaries are irremoyable.
A court of accounts, which Is irrenovable
except by vote OF the chamber of deputies,
will annually present to the chamber
complete financial account. Provincial
administration will be on the broadcast basis
OF Decentralization. General an municipal
councils are TO be formed by election. FL
nally the constitution is only to be modi-
fed by votes Of both chambers and the
sanction of the senate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-29
GENERAL DISPATCHES.

Gov. Stearns, Of Florida, says the de-
cision of the supreme court settles the cleo
ton question in that state. and has advised
the canvassing board to obey the orders oil
the court, and canvass according to its
mandate.
In compensation for the destruction o.
the American chapel at Yen Ping, China
q year ago, an apology has been sent by
the local authorities to the United States
consul. A sum of money has been paid for
the books and property destroyed, and the
chapel will be rebuilt and delivered to the
missionaries. AID proclamation issued ex-
planning the rights Of foreigners to reside
10 the interior.
South Carolina to remove the quo warranto
proceedings by the Tilden electors against
the Hayes electors has been decided, the
court refusing the motion to remove the
case to the United States circuit court, un-
der the act Of congress of 1875.
Speaker Randall says be has no power to
excuse Mr.. Orion from compliance with the
requirement to produce before the Morri-
son investigating committee certain papers
and kilograms, as il Was for the House to
determine what action should be taken.
As the executive committee Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company have removed
all messages now in hand from the control
or possession Of any Of its officers, and IS
Mr.. Orion il one Of such officers, it is not
improbable that the executive committee
nay b sitsd 10 appear before the bar Of the
Hoase 70 answer toR contempt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-29
VT. FREE
THE BURLINGTON
DR.. Hayes on the Arctic Expedition.


DR.. Hayes, the American explorer. has
published letter in the New York Herald
concerning the recent English expedition
under Captain Mares. 1t is very generous
in its tone, and accords high praise to Inc
expedition and pronounces its results OF
great Importance. DR.. Hayes made Two
voyages of discovery towards the North
Pole, one in 1853 to 1855, and the other IN
1860 to 1861. and in both Of them saw iana
which had not been discovered before.\ This
land, which proved to be successive parts Oh
the continent, he named Grinnell Land, In
honor of the patron of his first expedition
He does not think that the impossible Ice
barrier, which the English expedition en-
coun,ered. extends to the Pole. or preciudes
the possibility Of an open sea. lie believes
that the barrier is movable, and may not
stand in the way of future navigators. As
10 the fact that Captain Mares did not meet
with apy Arctic continent, Grant Land, as
il was called by Captain Hall, he is not at all
surprised, for he believes that Captain liaii
was mistaken in thinking be had discovered
new continent, having seen only another por-
ton of Grinnell Land. lie claims for Captain
Mares and his companions, that they have
reached the extreme north points ct both
America and Greenland the former being
in latitude SO : =. and the latter In latitude
80 : so. He also says that the expedition
not only reached the northernmost land ever
reached by civilized man. but also, IN all
probability, The northernmOst land OF The
globe. Captain Mares went further north
with one of his ships than any previous
navigator, and also wintered nearer the
Pole, and encountered lower tempera-
tare, and longer period of darkness. DIR
Hayes's longest Arctic night was l35 days.
and DR.. Kane's was 1874 days, while that OF
the recent expedition was l42 days. While
he does not give up the open sea question as
settled thing, he still holds that the re-
cent English yoyageTs have achieved sub
stantial results Of great geographical I'M
/ pprfapep
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-29

Senator Key, Of Tennessee. is another
man who speaks with contempt Of the
nerve" Of the Northern Democratic war
rior. lie SAYS I'VE have few hot-head-
who talk about war, bu; they are not the
soft Of men who fight. Ii is the careful,
thinking men who are formidable, and they
are all for peace at almost any sacrifice"
Thus far there arc known to he four Dem
ocrStic Presidential Electors who were not
legally qualified. They are Frost, of Mis-
souri, who is laboriDg under political dis
ability imposed by the Fourteenth amend
ment; Moore, Of Tennessee, who was an
officer in the United States navy prior to the
rebellion, who served in the rebel army,
and whose political disability has not been
removed Williamson, in New Jersey. who
is United States Commissioner and Hal
loway, of Virginia, who was United States
Centennial Commissioner
The way the Springfield Republican proves
that Tilden was elected is to assert Sc that the
votes, on the 9TH Of November, elected I'll
den is historic fact, known, accepted and
commented on ali over America and
Europe" With the exception that there is
no such "historic fact; that it is not
known and that it is not accepted by any
but the Democrats and their independent al
lies, this assertion is correct.
Cronin, the Democratic Electoral College
OF Oregon, has arrived at Washington. The
public i informed that the Oregon Demo-
cratic College, besides having three votes, is
gifted with "a nose Of gigantic proportions
and the color of a dead-ripe strawberry"
This ornamental feature Of the Electoral Col
lege naturally recommends itself to the De
mocracy, prominent Congressman of that
party having, after minute survey. de-
clared that the nose of the College is ''a
good Democratic nose, anyway"
The New York Times intimates that Mr..
Tilden and the New York Democracy, made
out, in some way to capture " johnny )"
Davenport. 1t says: For the first time. we
believe, in somewhat checkered political
career, Mr.. John |. Davenport has succeeded
IN earning the gratitude of the Democratic
party His books and his statistics, which
were once terror and an abomiDation TO
them, are now produced to prove that no
fairer election was ever held in New York
than that Of November last. 1t will strike
most people as unfortunate that Mr.. Dayen-
port should have been compelled to 60 SO far
back for his averages and percentages, and
should have applied them without any re-
ference to the vastly diminished immigra-
ton of late years, and the depletion of the
population of the city by the transfer 81
large manufacturing establishments, and
other causes His argument of Yesterday
was very skillfully adapted for the Demo
cratic market, and its value will no doubt
obtain proper recognition.