davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-09
Great Battles of the World.

At Durham, 1916, there fell $4,000;
at Halidonhill and Agincourt, 10000
each; at Bautzen and LepantO, $4,000
each at Austerlitz, jena, and Lutzen,
$4,000 each; at Eylau, $4,000; at Wa
terloo and Quatre Bras, one engage
ment, 10000; at BOrodinO, $4,000; at
Fontenoy, 100000; at Yarmouth, $780,
600; at Chalon, no less than 800, O90 of
Attila's army alone. The Moors in
Spain, about the year 800, lost in one
battle 10000; in another, four centuries
later, 100000, besides $4,000 prisoners;
and in a third, even 100000. Still
greater was the carnage in ancient
times. At Canine 10000 fell. The
Romans alone, in an engagement with
the Cimeri and Teutones, lost $4,000.
The Carthaginians attacked Hymera in
Sicily with an army of 100000 men,
and fleet of 1900 ships and 5000
transports; but not a ship or trans
port escaped destruction, and of the
troops only few in a small boat reach
ed Carthage with the melancholy
tidiDgs. Marius slew, in one battle,
14O, 900 Gauls, and in another 100000.
In the battle of Issus, between Alex
ander and Darius, 10000 were slain;
in that of Arbela, 100000. julius
Caesar once annihilated an army of $685.,
900 Helvetians; in a battle with the
Usipetes he slew 100000; and on an
other occasion he massacred 10000
Germans, who chad crossed the Rhine
with their herds and flocks and little
ones in quest of new settlements"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-09
A French Love Story.

Marie Gauthier, a rich heiress, be-
tween Is and 16 years of age, who lived
with her parents at st. Medard, was the
object of many hopes among the eligi-
bic young men of the neighborhood.
In addition to these, one especially in
eligible sighed for the gilded beauty.
His name was Theophile Parceau, mis-
age IS, and his parents were humble
cultivators of small farm. His educa-
ton had been good, but feeling that he
could not hope to obtain the consent of
the girls father, he entered his house
hold as a servant, with view of daily
being seen and heard by her. Within
month the heiress received his declar-
alton, and warmly responded to it, and
the couple eloped.
Theophile had made a confdant of a
young man, Jules Gatinaud, who was
engaged to marry his sister, and seek
ing the couple in their retreat, he told
them that the police were searching for
them, and that there was no alternative
but a temporary separation. He ad-
Yised Theophile to escape, and offered
to carry Mile. Gauthier back to her
father. Theophile acted upon his ad-
wise, but GS.tinaud, instead of perform
ing his promise, took the young lady to
a wayside tavern, and thence, on the
next day, to his fathers house, and re-
quested the latter to call on Mons.
Gauthier and offer to find his daughter
if he would promise TO give her hand to
his son. But Gauthier refused.
Mile. Gauthier was, however, soon
and taken home. Theophile
was also found, and both he and Gait
maud were arrested. The parents of
Gatinaud were likewise arrested, but
they were acquitted. Theophile was
,ondemnedto two years Imprisonment,
and Gatinaud to three years.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-09
THE MARKETS.
ST. LOUIS. November 4, 1873.

ST. LOUIS. November 4, 1875.
BEEvEs-Choice, "a. 90G $40; Good to Prime.
$3.50 "A. so; Cows and Heifers, s2.%5s5.SO
COrn-Fed Texans, e3- $50 4.OO.
HOGs-Packing S5.31HG5.70.
SHEET-COmmOn 70 Fancy, t2.5O o 4-37Hi
Lambs. per head, sl.5OsS.25. -.
WHEAT-Red. No. 2. s1.1sXsI.1o; No. ).
Ell 05s9l.t9.
CoRN-No Mixed, 4Oe4c1<.
OATs-No. 2, % g32He.
RYE-No. 2, tSgsShc-
TIAOTHY SEED-sl.5 OJl IS.
TOBACCo-Plantsrs' LuSs, e3.I5a5.75; Ne
dium Shipping Leaf. tS.O0s 800.
HAY-Choice Timothy, Ell Oos l1.5o-
BUrTER-Choiee Dairy, 2 23c-
EGGS-lS3 l9c.
PoEK-stsndsrd Mess, s17 OO3I7:5O
LARD-Prime Steam, ga 99%c.
WoOL-Tub- washed, Choce. Al Q 411zoi IN
washed Combing, 3Og3lc.
CCTrON-MiddlIng, lie.
NEW YORK.
BEEvEs-Native Steers. e7.51e o.t0; Colorado
and Texan, $6 SIX $3.50.
SHEEP-COmmon TO Choice, f3.5034.tOj
Lambs, O.. 0OQ 90.
FLoURLGood 10 Choice, s6.l5e5.9
WHEAr-So. Chicago. New, s1.25Hs e1.26.
CORN-Western Mixed, So J SOC.
OATs-Western Mixed, 80 4sc.
PORK-Mess, &I7.1sHGH.25.
CoTros-Middling, ll1lc.
CHICAGO.
BEEvEs-Common % Choice, e265a475.
HOGs-Comnon to Choice, e5.6Os6.I5.
SHEEP-s3.25a3.50.
FLOUR-ChciCe Winter s6.t0sI25; Choice
SprIEx Extra, s5.75B6.C0.
WHEAT - Spring No. 2, e1-OeX 81 OK
SpT1'i~. SO 8, 9sA S5kc
CORE-Eo. 2, 4lZces2.
OAIs-No. 2, 3OH3s0Xc,
RENO. 2. SS4 s59o
PORK-Mess, els. 75s 1900.
LAKD-Per c5t.. e9.t2H 1866
KANSAS CITY.
5EEyEs-Eative Steers. e2.75s4-65i Han7s
Cows. s2.COa3 90.
BOGs-a4 6524 80.
sHEEP-Com1ion 20 Extra. t2.Oos3-3i.
AENPHIS.
FLoUR-ChOice, S6.sOGT.O0.
COEG-No. White. 55a &c.
OATs-In Store, 4Is 4sc.
CoErOE-Middllng. IKE.
NEW ORLEANS.
FLoJR-Choioe Family. S7.2557-50.
COaH-White, J6g65e.
OATs-St. Louis, 400 42e.
HAT-Prime, $3.50 sl7.00-
PoRK-Sew Mesa, Sl7.70eH.15
BACOE-9g97<s-
COTTON-AiaGIinE, Ike.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-09
WIT AND WISDOM.

A WITTY French journalist thus de-
scribes the difference between the Serbs
and Turks: The former cut off the left
ears of their prisoners, the latter the
right.
CIDER is so cheap this year that
farmers are paying people 80 cents a
barrel to drink it, and able-bodied men
are making from 81 to 81 a day at this
rate.-Norwieh Bulletin.
THIS witticism, ascribed 10 Robert
CoIyer, concerning the oyster plant, is
applicable to other things: Its al
ways just going to taste like oysters,
but it never does"
A SPRINGFIELD girl, having rebuked
her brother for using the term "sweat,"
the latter bitterly remarked, "When
it's horse, he's sweaty; when it's a
man, perspire is the word; but when
it's young lady, like you, she only
CLOVIS"
THIS is the season of the year when
the small boy goes out and gathers
chestnutS for the farmer, and fOrgets
to say any thing to him about it, and
then comes home at night to dream
that seven bulldogs chased him up tree
$50 feet high.
"BE you the man that takes pro-
files?" al am" was the answer.
"Well," was the reply, tive want our
profles took. Can you take emp"
% Yes, 1 think l cam" was the reply.
"Well, then, trot out your patterns"
The photographer was at loss TO know
exactly what he meant by patterns"
and said so. "Why, thunder, man, l
want to see some of your pieters-pat-
terms" The 'patterns" were pro-
duced, and being satisfactory the
couple sat for their counterfeit present.
ments.-WGShiHgtOH Star.
"WHAT exquisite preserves, Mrs.
Smoothly How do you have such
splendid luck with every thing you put
up?" complimented one of the ladies
at the tea-table. "What are they, by
the way?" Mrs. Smoothly is taken by
surprise, but RECEIVERS herself and calls
| the servant. 81 have not tasted them
yet" she said, "and have really for
gotten what 1 ordered the girl to put
on for you. Bridget, what are those
preserves?" "Thim, ma'am? Thirty
five cents a can; sorry the nickel less
would the grocer take, and thin big
green things in the dish beyant is fifty
cents for little glass jar" Tableau
of silence, and a good-hearted, honest
girl out of job two hours after
Hao0b-Gye.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-09
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

By The President of the United States ::
From year to year we have been accustomed
to pause in our daily pursuits and set apart
time to offer thanks to Almighty God for
the special blessings He has vouchsafed to
US, with our prayers for continuance
thereof. We have at this time equal reason
to be thankful for His continued protection
and for the many material blessings which
His bounty has bestowed. II addition to
these favors accorded to us as individuals,
we have special occasion to express our
hearty thanks TO Almighty God that by His
prudence and guidance our Government,
established century ago, has been enabled
to fulfill the purpose of its founders-in Of
fering an asylum to the people of every
race, securing civil and religious liberty to
all within its borders, and melting to every
individual alike justice and equality before
the law. II is, moreover, especially our
duty to offer our humble prayers to the
Father Of all Mercies for a continuance Of
His divine favor to us as a nation, and as
individuals. By reason of these consid-
erations, l, Ulysses S. Grant, President of
the United States, do recommend to the
people OF the United States to devote the
Both Of November next to an expression of
their thanks and prayers to Almighty God,
and, laying aside their daily avocations and
all secular occupations, to assemble in their
respective places of worship and observe
such day as day of thanksgiving and rest.
In witness whereof 1 have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed. Done at the city of
Washington this Goth day Of October in the
year Of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred seventy-six, and Of the independence
of the United States of America the one
hundred and first.
[Signedl U. S. GRANT.
By the President:
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary Of State.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-09
A Struggle With an Eagle.

Mr.. John F. Carpenter, station agent
at Ashton, was out duck hunting near
here recently, when he saw very large
bird flying over the tree-tOps, about
two hundred yards high. He fired,
and brought it down. He ran to
pick it up, and found it lying on its
back, alive, and with bill and talOns
open, ready for fight. Mr.. Carpen-
ter attempted to take it by the feet;
but the bird fastened its claws into his
hands, and he was imprisoned by a
wounded black American eagle. There
was a severe tussle for few minutes;
but the man conquered, though his
hands we're very badly scratched in the
fight. The eagles wings were injured,
but is thought they are not broken, and
that it will live.-RoUidenc Journal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-09

LONDON dispatches of the 31st say
that the Emperor Williams speech at
the opening of the Reichstag has pro-
Guced an uncomfortable feeling in that
capital as well as in Paris and Vienna,
on account of its apparent indication
that the triple alliance is not considered
to be firm. The French papers accept
il as a direct menace to France.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-09

THE st. Paul Pioneer Press has a
special from Bismarck which says that
General Miles had a successful fight,
after an unsuccessful council, with
Sitting-Bull on the 21st and 22d, on
Cedar Greek, killing a number of the
Indians and wounding many others,
his own loss being two wounded. He
chased the Indians about
60 miles, when they divided,
Sitting-Bull going toward Fort Peck,
and Gen. Miles following. Gen. Hazen
has gone to Fort Peck with four COM
panies of infantry, and rations for
Miles. Sitting-Bun crossed the river
below Fort Peck on the oath, and had
sent word to the agent that he was
coming in, and would be friendly, but
wanted ammunition.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-09

The public debt statement for No
vember l places the total debt, princi-
pal and interest, at S2,1SS, 94S, S26, less
1929, 53s, S54 cash in Treasury, showing
a reduction for the preceding month of
IS, SsS, I39. There was cash In the
Treasury, SIS, .o27 coin, s12, 901, S26
currency, and s4o,67o,oo0 special de-
posts held for the redemption of GER
tifcates of deposit.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-09

Two boys and two girls, not one over
16 wears of age, and the youngest only
y eIoped from Council Bluffs, Ia,
few DAYS ago. They took 500 from
savnCs-bank on forged order, and
are supposed to have gone to California
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-09

The great maritime canal, connect
ing the city Of Amsterdam with the
German Ocean, was opened on the 1st
with imposing ceremonies. The canal
is 16 miles long, and has at the sea end
harbor covering $50 acres, which,
however, is not quite completed.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-09

A New ORLEANS dispatch of the 3Oth
says: Deputy United States Marshals
Murphy and Thompson arrived this
morning on the steamer Gov. Allen
from Bayou Sara with Is prisoners,
whom they had arrested in West
Feliciana Parish, charged with con-
spiracy and intimidation of negroes in
July last. The prisoners, all of whom
are white men and Democrats, were ar
raigned before Commissioner South
worth, and held to bail in the sum of
$1,000 each to appear before the United
States Court at the November term.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-09

IT was officially announced on the I'd
that the Porte had accepted the two
months armistice, beginning Novem-
Der 1, and had ordered an immediate
cessation of hostilitiess
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-09

VICTORIA c. Woodruff writes let
ter to the Boston Post which is caieu-
lated to create some uneasiness in the
United States, and, indeed, throughout
the world, for the burden of her
prophecy is ga great international war
about to be begun, which viii eliminate
in religious strife, involving the whole
civilized world, finally terminating in
the Mississippi Valley"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-09

THE first Colorado State Legislature
convened on the LIST. Webster Antho-
ny was elected Speaker of the House
and w. w. Webster, President pro TEN.
of the Senate.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-09

Mr.. DAVID PULsIFER, of the Secre-
tary of States Office, in Boston, has in
his possession well preserved but very
ancient Hebrew roll, known to be at
least more than 1000 years old. 1t
contains the four books of Moses, writ
ten upon a soft brown silk about 80 feet
long and two feet wide. The pages of
the roll are seven by "a inches, and
contain ~ lines. The characters are
large and jet black, age having had no
apparent wearing effect upon them.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-09

A PHYSICIAN in the Island of jersey
helps Darwinism by announcing the dis
covery of a documentary tail on child.
The tail was only about quarter of an
inch long, to be sure, but it grew where
tails belong on tailed animals, and was
altogether encouraging to believers in
monkey ancestry.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-09

On Thursday night of last week while
the Quawpaws were dancing around a
large bonfire women suddenly broke
ranks, and when but few feet from
the ring fell dead. The medicine men
of the band were assembled and after
eommuning with the Great Spirit, they
informed the excited multitude that
about a year ago an Indian woman had
died in that vicinity, and that her spirit
had got inside of their recently deceased
sister, causing her instant death.-PaaO-
hUskG (Indi1n) Herald.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-09

A MESSAGE that knocked operators
off their stools in several offices passed
along telegraph wire in Nevada. 1t
was stroke of lightning.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-09

ABELGRADE dispatch of the 3Oth says
that a decisive battle between the
Turks and Servians was fought on the
previous day, in which the Turks drove
the Servians from Djunis after a crush
ing defeat. Tcbernayeff7s army was
cut in two and completely demoralized.
A great panic prevailed at Belgrade.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-09
CURRENT TOPICS.

pllshed Its mission, and adjourned TO
meet in Washington Dec. 9. Councils
were held at all the agencies on the
Upper Missouri, and the treaty was
signed by all the head chiefs of the diff
ferent bands. The Commission, at the
request of the Indians, agreed to strike
out the section proposing to remove
them TO the Indian Territory. The
Indians accepted all the other PROPOSE
tions without objection.
s
The German Reichstag, the Imperial
Parliament for the whole empire, was
opened on the 30th. The Emperor's
speech was read by Herr Hoffman, his
Majesty being absent on account of in
disposition. The imperial speech men
tons the general depression in trade
and industry in Germany and through
out the world, and states that the
object of the Governments commercial
policy will be the protection Of
German industry from the prejudicial
effects of one-sided custom regulations
in other countries. This object will be
kept especially in view in the impend-
ing negotiations for the renewal of
commercial treaties. Germany's for
eign relations, Notwithstanding the diff
fculties of the present political situa-
ton, are fully accordant with
the Emperor's pacific policy.
His constant endeavor is to preserve
friendly relations with all the Powers,
especially those connected to Germany
by ties of neighborhood and history,
and, as far as peace may be endangered
among such, to preserve it by friendly
mediation. Whatever the future may
have in store, Germany may rest as
sured that the blood of her sons will be
sacrificed or risked only for the protec-
ton Of her own honor and interests.
No little excitement has been caused
in Paris, especially among the Ameri-
can residents, by the publication OF a
letter alleged to have been written by
NJ. Du Sommerand, Chief of the
French Commission to the American
Centennial Exposition, to friend in
Germany, in which the writer alleges,
upon the authority of deputy commits
sioner, that two different attempts have
been made by the Americans 20 willful-
ly destroy by fire the French exhibits;
that the keepers employed are without
exception thieves, who pilfer
openly from the various de-
partments and then share the spoils
with the Judges to secure immunity
from punishment, and much more of
the same sort; the writer concluding
his outrageous epistle by a vile attack
upon the virtue and manners of Ameri-
can women. 1t is said that the French
Government has asked NJ. Du Sommer-
and for an explanation of this remark
able letter, and the latter denies being
the author of any such libelous utter
ances as are ascribed to him.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-09
Singular Death of a Squaw.

HAMILTON FISH, Secretary of State.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-12-07
Circuit Court,

The December term of the Ci,cuit
Court OF Tama County is now in session.
Judge Mexican seems to be enjoying i'm.
proved health, and will doubtless be able
push matters through somewhat livelier
than usual. The following attorneys are
In attendance Struble & Goodrich, An.
pelgatc q Kline, Bailey & Austin, Ebcr-
sole y Willett, Stivers & Leland, II. s.
Bradshaw, 7. S. Free, and Geo. Raines of
Toledo; r. G. Mcintyre, J. C. Strong, E.
l.. Langley, end James Fowler, of Traer :;
0. II. Mills. W. II. Tiffany, G. W. Sin.
son, and A. W. Guernsey, of Tama Civ :;
Jos. Popelka, of Montour Jacob Lamb,
Of Chelsea; II. G. Henderson, of Marsh.
alltown; N. NJ. Hubbard, of Cedar
Rapids; NJ. II. Estabrook, of Clinton
-Haines, of Vnton E. S. johnson and
Oxford, of Belle PLANE; G. Bishop, of
La Por; City. There are about 500 cases
OF the Docket of which 100 are new ones.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-12-07
4 Merry Christmas.

The holidays are now near at hand and
1t Is ABOUT time we commence talking
about the kind of presents we are going
to make, and the kind We would like to
receive. Pa and Ma must receive the
hint in time,
There are many other things that we
might think Of and suggest; but to our
mind, nothing is more appropriate than
some kind OF musical instrument. Music
not only gives us pleasure, but often is
the source Of much usefulness. We may
like the piano forte, others the organ,
and again others the violin, guitar, banjo,
ilute, Zltilhr, or corHet. Tie music from
either Of them is equally agreeable to
the ear, according to the different tastes.
And should our readers decide on some
thing musical as Il suitable gift for wife,
husband, sister, brother, or sweetheart.
We beg to commend our friends Messrs.
julius Bauer & Co, corner State and
Monroe Streets, Palmer House, Chicago,
as the proper persons to 90 to Tkcy
have the finest store in this country, and
keep large stock of everything in their
line, from 4 jews harp costing ten cents
to grand piano valued at $4,000 They
are general western agents for the Cclc-
bratcd knabe Pianos, which received the
highest award at the Centennial, and are
also manufacturers Of the Fav0ritc Bauer
Pianos, and the improved Bauer Organs:
both Of which have attained high stand
ing among artists or amateurs. Besides
these, they keep other makes Of instru.
ments, ranging in price from $500 10 $500
The other Instruments sold by them, are
al lheir own Importation from leading
European manufacturers, and parties &p-
plying to them for any article in their
line, can rely not only Oh rccsiying the
very lowest prices, but also goods that
are iirst-clasS and as represented.
Their long Observation-Disclosures
ycars-wiIl vouch for their fair dealings
Remember, Mcssrs. Julius Bauer s. Co.
are under the grand Palmer House, Cor.
State and Monroe Streets, Chicago.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-12-07

The Annual Meeting of the Farmers
Mutual Aid ms. Co., will be held at the
Court House, Tolc 10, Jan. Sth, 1871, at
10 o'clock, Cor the purpose Of clecting
officers for the ensuing year, and trans
acting all other business that may come
before the meeting. A full attendance
of the members Of the Company is de-
sired, as business of Importance to all
Will be brought before the meeting.
L. F. HAMMiTT, President.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-12-07

a SAD story comes to US from Carlton
township. Less than two months aco
81 orson baldwin had family of seven
otish' and happy children ranging in age
IRON aoouttwo to about twelve years. On
=. ABOUT the 24th of October one died. In
ABOUT tour weeks from that time, or on
NoF' 20 the second was borne away to its
lhal resting place. In four days more,
on thanksgiving Day three more were
BURIED and last Sunday the sixth ono
was buried and the seventh one was sick
ms Is certainly heavy affliction and one
"hieh viii arouse the sympathy and pity
OF the NEST obdurate heart.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-12-07
Scarcity of Money.

There is no doubt but the present STU
- af all Kinds of business ano indus
trv Is fearfully depressed, and it be-
hooves every family to LOOK * e comng on ,u
their expenses. WINTER Is s., Uu,iI WGoon.
when children are liable to group, " no ~ 4,
ing Cough, etc, Coughs ana .o,us W ;on
Nth other Throat and Lung diseases VIII
carry off many. These diseases should
MOI be neglected, Doctor Bills are expen-
aiye and we would advise our people TO
,'se RoscHEE's GERMAN SYRUP. 1t never
hos failed. One bottle at 70 cents Will
been ,ae vour whole family well during the
n ,xinter Two doses will relieve any case
Snld in all towns in the United states
and bv YOUR Druggist, DR.. J. N. Springer
Toledo, or II. Soleman. Tama CITY
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-12-07

1t has advocated the success oi the Re
publican Party, but a the same tine ithHs
in no manner eXtcnuated the faults or er-
rors of those within that party guilty OF
oversight or runsgrcsslon. 1t has never
turned aside from what it believed to be
the path of duty, Or mlsled lis readers or
the public As in the past, so in the fu-
turc, THE Posi- viii be found in politics
to fayor the carrying out to the letter the
Constitutional Amendments that were the
outgrowth Of the war; and OF such icgls-
latiOn as will restore this country t" pros
perity and financial soundness, without
too suddenly or arbitrarily shocking It's
industrial pursuits. 1t believes the re
publican Party is capable OF doing that,
and will continue to support it while il
honestly endeavors to fuiii.i lis pledges