davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-16

Tho color Of any mat. This Central cn,is orSnntea
ono os Hhie II tsas no @ ,.n .sii b. b.
pause Of his COLOR uatfonallty Or tr9ton tpon tnis
broad principle ~a1 tic f.F5 fonne ana =" mi ~
shall be 1rotcftbcd OIL acc1uut Of lhehc Wn kiiaT OF
no reason why sny should onjoy in,mrntlcs usher
than tho,c enjoyed is ali aud with ali.-not separately
Hi Neplshiicans werr sratlcA when ia b,n was re.
moved a,,, tho co!orel pc1 !tse 70 step forth ou'
oi asstnes tut" sa sa 10 wst @ a. ~.
6is i sara't: ii who d:a.te 70 joe and t,oesr.!e
wero CHANGED to tl;e "oooh co,n.y centrsl Whlte
sss le.l'es Ga Al lsssi yo1sra G S T,ssys5 %
believe lu tho principals q lilo iopabsan ary, aro
w''soms 10 iola us. They eon,o a. s!tiTn:-s.
hn sn - sE s esiese ss 'S ps rszea 3 and
distinction himself. he will mud It very n'sit Ia
a. sse m se .sluea, mo III M etsp. to ii. iseonort @ M
stnr. ynur Oonnlltcc therefore, report hack tho
credentials for such hct,n thereon tue Executive
1hss does nos ,r5ar o,iirr nepnbttc.u Clubs tclug
organized III my was hut they can hasc no repre-
sr.isat'on In sha Grand Council.
rho report ciosed will, accommodation that
all auxiliary clubs ntgantzol shall make M al.
rhabotical list Of nen,l'ors and their residences
and aoul copies 10 tho Central Club. i'll order
that II may be lsnown Who tho Republicans are,
The report vas received.
TIE FIRST wAID n.tE6ATEs.
DR., nlut1Hrdt moved tlat JOIN j.r!o King
a.id William II. Richardson br tccngnze'! n tho
regular delegates from tho First Nar!i Gnu,
tile!r croaontiais being gtEnei by J. G. hnlcae'-
bouker na rfesHlont Carried.
Alr. Root offered the following:
31tkaivya That ony otic Ciaa b. oFGa3soa Ia ssel,
ward or town, aud that III t!le otSanlsatioa y tho
shall not bp considered.
Tie resolution was adopted.
rtnfEYnATfnH.
NIr. Eoot also presouted lilo following:
Etsntprtl, That Tho Commtttee on Ward and Town
0rganI1asiu he hnt they arc hereby l'rcccd 10 fur.
,Itth tr lin uNlcess uf eac Ward club blank alpha-
I.t!rAl .1nl wate sall 10 enrolled to untno aud
residence II zach nicnor nf th1 Ward Club.
Hr&He.f, Tint eaclt Ward anil Town Club br aud Is
hereby rcut sr to ancnl IT, constitution tllat
rcrton s'5s Ac eligible 10 rot1 vt a1f claa ,uee;uH
whcsc nanlo Is not sn enrolled.
4tnuIlsor Iint vi delegates from lilo First Ward
uas presented. naming lfshr3 L. Lewis nnt
William Il. Montgumory, which Naa laid Oh thu
taI.e.
uEt. MANN,
from tho Committee oil SpeakeEB for noxt Tues
day oSo:inga ulcpsuga, Btatol that ilr. Josapli
Metl1l had coi1n8ntcd to speak, mud q nunber Ut
otherH had been Wfitsen 10. There would ba a
humber Of ntat-clnsa speakers In attuu1nuue. iu-
cludiuY Souators Logan atlll Oglesl,y.
E3r. L. X. Eoach moved tl!as ioItty OF th0
members Of tue CunGliktoo conHsltu!o q1oruuu+
lscfotred tu tho Committed oil lauirs.
Tho meeting thei adjourned uHtil Tuesday
cyonlug, wl,on Masa mooting, for which grand
mid nnp!e arrangements Bro luitig made, Will ba
huld at Hcpubicau l1us.iau1Eters.
, 1876-02-16

7
Speef1E D1aEaeh to The GAlcdnn 1rEbHne.
uAyAsA, ILL.,. Feb. 15.-The triRl Of Dan Nc
AllisteE, Of Peoria, for tho murder Of James
Eads al that place In April, 1873, md brought
hero by change Of vouuo from Peoria County,
Ia now fairly progressing. Tho lion. W. W.
o'U.!cn. Of Chicago, is tho principal counsel Of
Tim f}AtanHe
, 1876-02-16

LoxpoE, Feb. 15-Thc Yiscouut II!tchisbrooA
WAS elected 10 Paran,ent to-day trou, 1Iunti,lX-
tua mud tia.- -s1s.4slettct. liz fa.ors The au'u7.
OF Church as!l n:Ate, aud sel]slous teschipg in
tue schools.
LuSuos. Feb, 15.-ytssount Cryct!ou. who
recently accepted tho otu:e ut Juuios Lo8u OF
, 1876-02-16

7nfz447 77s7D749z7 t71E838 77s8HHz.
JOLIET, ILL.,. Feb. ia rad accident occurred
llera this Afternoon. About 5:16 little boy
uumol Willie Crosson jumped On WESTERN
bound freight Oh tho l!ock Island Iloaa, and fell
underneath. The cars passod oyoe lila right
arm near The shoulder, also aezoss tie right
foot and left log below the kuoo, 1t iB impoaal-
lle to olsorata on him, AiH injuries aFo 80 bad.
Dr.. q. lsiehhttln and two othoE phyalcians say he
will not sutyIyo til! moruiuf,.
, 1876-02-16


DELymEny N. j., Fob. 16,-rattick Ward for
tho 1nurslor Of retes MlorB, In phi!lipshurg, In
HAY laas hns been gonteuosd to be hanged
on tho 9Th OF March. john Rittor, who
murdered his two children in Haokettstown In
October last, ploadsd guilty Of murder In the
second uegreo, and waa sentenced 10 btaso'e
ptison at hard labor for twenty years, OH each
OF tDfn InilIctuluuta.
, 1876-02-16

6E3t1df Ds1pd7tH 70 7AE EA5td15 lT!t35HF.
O;tAHA, Mob, Feb. 15.-Elwarl Rosewator,
editor Of the Ercnt"g Bee, was bEutally aBaault-
cd early this 0veniug by co1ored man named
Curry. keeper Of d low gnuabling.don, striking
him d numbos Of times witt, slung-shot aud
dislg7,ing Ills taco foarfuly. 1t IL feared his
skull is fractured. Rosowater Ia in very cslt-
ioal condition. Curry is III tail in default Of
5000 bail. 1trppoata that about waok ago
tho local column Of tho Iiee refoErbd to Currvn
plhoo as.u le1, net'lor stating tho kind uor The
owuUr. Curry made 1t the causo for this attack.
, 1876-02-16

EvAa3y1ILE, ILL.,. Fob. IA son Of nobort
Cuuness, aged II years, waa killed by lightning
in Ills fathers yard, milas aboyo Grand Wow,
in Epaucer County. Ind. OF tive other phtlureu
playing With him, four wero knocked down, and
enc seriously md tHu Foyeycly shocked,
, 1876-02-16
DROWNED,

sgerfaI Ditpatsh 70 7A4 Chttaqo Ttaans.
DETROIT, Mich, Feb. ia young man uamcd
IIonry 6t'an Was drowned while skating To-day
at Otter Lake by bfeaklnK through the Ice.
, 1876-02-16
GERMANY.


THE RAILWAY SYSTEM.
LoSDoS, Fob. 1G.-A berlin dispatch hayB tho
Emperor William haB assentol TO tho ceesion Of
tho rruspian railways 10 tho Empire.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-01
BUSINESS
PIErRo
vIsaar,. Balsam of wind Cherry.

The great remedy for Consumption
This well-known remedy is offered TO the
nublic, sanctioned by the experience OF
over forty years and when resorted to in
season, seldom fails to effect speedy cure
of coughs. colds. Group. bronchitis, infiuen-
"a, whooping cough, hoarseness, pains or
soreness III the chest or side, bleedingat the
lungs, liver complaint. etc. Beware OF
counterfeitsi Remember that the genuine
Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry has on
the outside wrapper the signature of II.
Butts and the printed maine of the pro-
prietors, seth w. FowLE 81 SONS. Bos.
ton.'' All others are base limitations. Ex-
anime the wrapper carefully before pur-
chasing. fsept.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-01

Our readers will thank IS for the follow
ing sure preventive against hydrophobia Id,
dogs: Boil three tablespoonful of salt and
an ounce of carbo1fc powder fr1 pint of
water, squeeze in q lemon, and then let q
piece of nTeat simmer in the mixture TO
give it attractive taste. Take out the meat,
and put the liquor in a cool place. Then
while the remedy is COOLING lead the dog
out behind the barn and shoot him between
the eyes with Remington rifle. One pint
of the liquor will be found enough for roo
dOo-
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-01
A Case Of Thirty Years standl..e..

EAST AURORA, n. 2, Nay D, 1917.
MEssRs. SETH w. FowIE & Sons:
Geatiemen-I was troubled with Dya-
medicines advertised for the. cure. of this
distressing complaint without deriving any
benefit from them.. About 4 year ago I
commenced the Peruvian Syrup, and alter
using altogether twelve bottles + find my
self entirely cured. | consider my case
the worst ever heard of, aud take great
pleasure in recommending the Peruvian
Syrup to all dyspeptics, believing that ii
will be sure to cure them.
Yours respectfully, j. Il. BOWEN.
Sold by all druggists. lsept.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-01
Total -. -. 500, ,2(

1t cost A. I. Stewart probably twice
that amount to live, aud he didn't waste
any money on yachts either. The Loril-
larts, who made their money on tobacco,
expend more than this, and so do num-
Der of other families. But now all the
figures have to be reduced. The people
who used to get S1o, 900 per year for a
store are mighty glad to secure tenant for
the same property at 81, 800. and as mat
ter OF course they have got to re1nce the
cost of their living III proportion. The
high-flyers at the clubs who used to pay
50 for champagne have discovered that
bottled lager, ut ten cents. tastes very well,
and the nImber who have found the 40
cent brandy is unhealthy IS encouraging.
And. moreover, you shall see on u great
many of their atfenuated legs, pantaloons
for which they did not pay $25 on Broad
way. but which did come from the Bowery
at Sc Twenty dollar boots are going out
of fashion, and so are hundred dollar coats.
In short, economy is being practieed. not
because anybody likes it, but because they
must. New York is very virtuous now
because the people haven't the money to
be vicious Oh.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-01
sARAToGA---A A FARCE.

Scene :-Parlor in the Grand Union HqE
tel, Saratoga Springs. Enter Hoffmaap
and Morrissey, 1.-TWO props of virtue foHa6
Christian prince" disguised as reforme4 =
escorting Gov. Hendricks to the side hi
Gov. Tilden, seated on the st. Louis pla
form: &A
Tilden. Do you see yonder cloud that
almost in the shape of a camel?
Hendricks. By the mass, and tits &
camel, indeed
Ti.len. AIethinks it is like weasel.
Hendricks. 1t is backed like a weasel
Tilden. Or like d whale.
Hendricks. Very IKE a whale.
IExit Hoffman and Morrissey.l
Tilden. Come, cousin, canst thou quake
and change thy color,
Murder thy breath in the middle Of word,
And then again begin and stop again,
AS if thou vert distraught aud mad with
terror?
Hendricks. Tut, 1 can counterfeit the
tragedian;
Speak and look back, and pray on every
side;
Tremble and start at wagging of straw,
Intending deep suspicious ghostly looks,
Are at my service, like enforced smiles,
And both are ready in their Offices,
At any time, to grace my stratagems.
Tflden. We are in accord.
Hendricks. In accord.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-01

ALBANY CoLLEGIA1E 1 INsTTTUTE-Com-
mences next Monday, September 4tt, ul.l
der the charge of Prof. L. J. Powell. with
a full and competent corps of teachers.
We understand that the College building
is to be painted, refitted, fence built around
it, etc. Under the guidance Of Professor
Powell the Institution is bound to take &
high rank among the educational instifu-
tions of the State.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-01

yALuAB1E WoRk.-IsaIafl Hurt is can
vassing the county for the sale of the ..Pa-
eific Law Encyclopedia, a most valuable
work, and which should be in the hands Of
all. But Mr.. FL. viii explain the beauties
of the work to you when you see him.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-01

The newest collar is called the Safety
1t Is SO named from the fact that Ia high,
enough for man who wears one to crawl
up behind it and hide when his wife steps
in at the office to inquire whether he mailed
ller letters
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-01

Bright eyes, regular features and grace
full figure fail to produce their due cffact II
the complexion is lefaced with pimples Of
blotches, or the skin is rough or harsh. To-
remedy these defects use Glenn's Sulphnr
Soap
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-01

A tillicum had a cat which he cared no
longer to possess. He took the animal into
the garden. struck it nine times with a
hammer, and, as it still moved, he boxed
its ears with a spade, aud then buried It.
Next morning that cat walked seriiesnely
into breakfast, willing to forget the past.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-01

Round our Banner let US rally,
Hearts OH fire with zeal.
While DER every hill and valley
Sounds the bhgle peal.
CHORUS
Come We swarming hosts assemble,
For the fight prepare
Well may Democrats nowtremble-
Nictory's in the air!
Freemen's hearts with hope are beating
Fer our own loved land
Hayes and Wheeler's names repeating
Marching hand-in-hand.
Chortis.
Hayes aud Wheeler have been proven
In wars darkest days;
Names in peace together woven
Worthy the patriots praise.
Chorus.
True afRteel they have been ever,
On their brows no stain;
Fronl the Right uone could them sever
Trust them now again.
Chorus.
See the platform of our party
Every plank is sound!
That's why iubilations hearty
Through the land resound.
Chorus.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-01

THE NJ. e. CoNFERENcE - In session
since the 2sd Of August, adjourned ON Mon
day. Aug. %, about Ii o'clock A. n. II
proved to be one or the most interesting
and successful sessions ever held In tho
State, the members departing to their dif.
ferent fields OF labor with fresh courage
and zeal to work in the Masters causes
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-01

1t is proposed to send an amateur brass
band into Montana and make the Indians
60 West.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-01

At chufch entertainment In California
rum punch was smuggled In as cold tea.
The desire for tea became great.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-01

The Whitehall Times asks ssIf Neces-
sity is the mother of invention, win some
sharp paragraphist please inform MS who
the father is ?'' Why, the husband Of Mrs..
Necessity, of course. Isn't this APPARENT
enough
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-01

CALLED. Those two eminent lights Of
temperance, Major Dunbar and Capt. Hart.
Allen, called Monday morning Always
glad to see orr friends.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-01

Sioux squaws do not wear striped stock
ings Three streaks of green paint are
cooler and cheaper.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-01
THE THO.
We three
Reft,rners be.
ulden. Tweed
And Morrissey.

Thousands Of base deceivers are hang
every night she back Of chairs.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-01
II. y. BoUGsrE row. Ne. D..
EPsZOOTGCs DISTANCES.

TIE EsAF TEAM ST'EI4Ta LIVES.
A Nd Is FIs3J1 RIsETING LIKE s GREEN
"a bay tree. Thankful fer past f;avors.
and wishing to merit taA ct,iftinu u.srlce of
the same. the BAY TEAM viii alygavs be
ready, and eEsily fottnd, TO do any nsiulng
within the city limits. for II reasonable
compensation. - . esIxery OF Goods
81 Specially. y. N arm OLD.
20v5 ProDrietor
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-01
ROUND OUR HAMMER.

TuSE-"Hold the Fort"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-01
VANDERBILT

Is still alive, but the physicians say that he
never will be seen again outside of his
room. His son William is in charge of
his vast interests. and the old man. con-
scious that his end is ut hand, is arranging
SO that matters will be smooth for him.
His Intention is that his son shall succeed
him-that everything shall go ON just the
same as though he We're alive, and that
there shall be change in nothing. The
Junior has been trained to this end, and
knows as much of his Iather's business as
the old man himself. If any man supposes
that the country is to be relieved of mo-
nollopoly by the death of the old man they
are mistaken. Young Vanderbilt is just
as shrewd as his father, and, if any diff
ference, more grasping.
BUSINESS
Is as dull as possible. There is absolutely
nothing doing and no prospect of anything.
Between the hot weather and the dull
times, New York is as disagreeable spot
as there is OH earth.
r1EFRo.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-01
THE COST OF HIGH LIFE.

The fashionable people are discussing the
question ct tie cost of living in New
York. The cutting down of ircomes con-
sequcnt upon the lowering of rents and
the general shEinkage, has brought to the
surface some very curious facts. For in
stance, the late Mr.. Garner. who was
drowned III his yacht Mohawk, lived ac-
cording to this schedule:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-01

evening. AS matter of course it only
takes few weeks for the habit to become
fixed, and once fixed it Is never broken.
The victim uses more and more, Until it
cannot be concealed. At this stage they
do not care to conceal it, for they give
themselves up to it. soul and body, and
care for nothing else. 4 movement Is OH
foot to regulate the sale of opium, by law,
with a view of checking the evil.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-01

By GENERAL W. H. BROWNE.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-01
THE AMUSEMENT PEOPLE

Are having hard time of it. There are
now in New York over three hundred first
class actresses out of engagements, with
no earthly prospect Of having any thing to
do next season. The theatres in the inte-
rlor all lost money last season, and many
of them will not open ut all this fall. i
mention this to show the thousands OF
young inen and women who are crazy for
the stage chat it is not all gold that glirters.
An actor or actress out of ar engagement
is the most utterly helpless Individual in
the world. There isn't anything that he
or she can turn to for livelihood, and
when business is duh in the profession it
means starvation. Only one theatre in
New York: made a dollar last year. and
those now opening have cut salaries down
to almost nothing, or have made them de-
pend entirely upon the business done. The
little theatres have gone out by the hun
dred, and only those who are rich enough
to afford to lose money viii make the sea-
son ut all. The hard times have told on
the amusement world the same as upon
everything else.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-18
THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
FOR STATE SENATOR.

The nomination of Charles F. Nells,
OF this city, as the Republican candidate
Tor The state senate, is a surprise to every
body except those who form the Il epub-
lican slate. His name was publicly men
TONED IN that connection, nowhere In
the district, and, we take it, that in the
rural districts ii was not mentioned be-
cause not known. But Mr.. Nells is
clever gentleman. a. radical in his opin-
ions as the most fanatical Republican
could desire him To bean admirer of
General Logan, and all uncompromising
advocate of that gentleman's reelection
to the United States senate. Ordinarily
the Republicans OF the Fiftieth senatorial
district nominate their candidate
for state senator as matter
of form. In the present emergency, how.
ever, they hope to profit by the dissatis
faction existing III the ranks OF the De-
mocracy, ana elect their man. But they
| are reckoning without their host
The schism III the Democratic party,
absolute as II seems 10 be, will be cured
before November next; and where Bit
terness and discord now reign. there
viii be harmony, perfect understanding
and unity Of purpose. We cannot be-
lieve and will not believe that the De-
mocracy, in district where they have a
clear majority of fifteen hundred votes,
Will throw away their chances of electing
three representatives to the general as.
sembly, and, through those representa-
tiyes. Democratic member Of the
United States senate. The ambi-
uon OF no man or half dozen
men; the individual preferences of no half
hundred men, should be permitted to
stand in the way of an achievement of
such consequence to the Democratic par
ty. The cool-headed, the reasonable and
the reasoning members of the party
the men who put the interests OF party
above and before mere individual con-
siderations-wills see TO II that no such
sacrifice is made. That means for the
solution OF the problem our party
schism presents, have been entered upon
We do not claim but We do claim that
the Ills we are suffering will be SO nearly
remedied that reunion Of our forces
will be effected. and that before those re-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-18

The nObler motives OF humanity concur
with the msterial interests Of all in reauir-
ing that every obstacle be removed to a
complete and durable reconciliation be.
tween kindred populations once unnatur-
ally e;tranged, on the basis recognized by
the st. Louis platform, of the constitution
ofthe United States, with lis amendments
universally accepted rs iinal settlement
OF the controversies which engendercd civil
war" But, in aid OF result so benefcient.
the moral influence OF every good citizen, as
well as every governmental authority.
ought to be exerted, not alone to maintain
their Just equality before the law, but like
wise TO establish q Or1ial fraternity and
good will among citizens. whatever there
race or color, who are now united iu the
one destiny of a common self-government.
II the duty shall be assigned TO me, should
not fail to exercise The powers with which
the laws and the constitution OF our coun.
try clotho its chief magistrate. TO protect all
its citizens, whatever their former condi-
ton. in every political and personal right
i From Samuel j. Tilden's letter of accep-
lance.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-18

No ACT OF the Democratic house OF
congress has so eXasperated the Henry
w. Blairs Of that body as the course Of
the Democratic majority on the public
school question. By making most I'M
warranted and uncalled Tor assaults upon
the Catholic church aud the Democratic
party, In the discussion Of the school
question, the Republican schemers
hoped to aggrayate hot-headed Demo-
erat or two into an expression Of hostil-
ity. But the biters were bit. While
urging, with great yehemence, an amend
ment to the constitution, that no public
monies should be appropriated for the
support Of sectarian schools, Barney
Caulfield, Democrat and a Catholic,
arose In his place and urged an amend
ment; "'Sect,'" said he, "comes from
the Greek word 'seeo,' to cut of
or divide, and does not, therefore,
apply to the Catholic church, of which
am member. l move to amend by
inserting after the word 'sectarian,
the words .'or UNCONVENTIONAL, SO that
the amendment may reach the Catholic
church at which il seems to be aimed. /"
"we will see about that word "sect, IRE
piled Hoar Of Mas sachusetts; and open.
ing = dictionary he discovered that Caul.
field was right. The amendment was
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-18

A SOUTHERN tragedy occurred in Han
cock county. in this state, few days
ago. A man Of the name of Wilson de-
liberately killed man o: the name of
Macdonald, and was shot at five times
by MacDonald's brother. He escaped
into corn field, was surrounded by cit
liens, and at latest advices was in danger
OF being lynched. In the East the peo-
pie are now talking about Western bar
barisms, and are saying We are almost
as bad as the Southerners. Wise Yam
KEGS.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-18
The letters of Tilden and Uenlricl

The letters of Tilden and Hendricks
should be widely circulated as campaign
documents. They will satisfy the broad
est expectations of political friends, and
will compel the support OF thousands OF
those usually undecided voters who,
though honestly impelled, fuctuate be-
tween the two parties. The letters are.
in short, the heralds Of better era in
national politics-advance couriers of a
policy that shall control In the admins
tration Of our public affairs to the per-
manent good and happiness Of the
people.