davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-10-18
Ell COLMADO.
46.-SAN FRANCISCO-46.

En- este almaceu Sc ha recbido..de Europa una gran
collection de vinos nacionaes extranieros, surtdo
complete de laterla de todas clases jamones West
phalia Y quesos patagras.
Con espeeialdad ofrecen al pdblioo quesos gruyers
eg1timo fresco, daties de Berberfa, prscios
maments m6dices.--P. Martorell V Ca-n % Julio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-10-18
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME.


ENJTRADA5.
Octubre 15.-De Arecibo, gol. esp. "Pepilla", pat.
Tomas Cruz en- lastre.
Idem 16.-De Barcelona, vap. esp. "Comias" cap.
D. Juan Herrera, de transito.
Id. i1-De San-Th6mas, vap. ing. "Arno", cap
Camptoy, de transito.
Idem 17.-De Cadz, vap. esp. "Ciudad Condal",
cap. Garcia de la Mata, carga general
5ALIDA5-
Octuhre 16 Para la Habana, vap. esp. "Comillas
Id. id.-Para Fsjardo, gol esp "Glamentina", pat.
cG1 .vi~15Aes
~. ~ r. a.sclbe1 guairo esp. "Clementina"
Aeat Enrique Martinez con previsiones.
I'd id.-Para Fajardo palebot, esp. CANCEL Maria"
Angel O. Rego carga general
id.-Santo Domin, vap ing. "Arno", cap. Green,
ID ansito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-10-18
El l6 por la noche

30 ha extraviado una pulsera de fernando esabo
nes desde la ealle de San Sebastian, la de la Cruz
Plaza de armas, Gale de San Josey Fortaleza hast
mas abao de la "Zaragozana" Sc supliea la perso-
que 10 hsya encontrado se sirva devolvera la calle
de San Sebastian rdmero AZ, odnde sera gratifcado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-10-18
Organos y pianos.

Recen legado esta ilustrada Capital ell Sr D. G.
Schenidt, dscpulo del celebrs Erard fabricante de
pianos Paris, tiene la honra de ofrecer serv-
clos al pdbco para a6nar reparar pianos, 6rganos
y demas instrumentos de mdsica.-Calleion de los
Gambaros ntmero 1.-Capital. 7-24
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-10-18
Sc venden

100 cuerdas de erreno en- ell barrio de Yeguadilla
oriental, jurisdiction de Hasillo un cuarto de legua
del PAUL, prop6sto para malojlo caf5 patanos:
dirgr proposiciones d, Jose Ma Alvarez, el Paju.
Tambien vende Ii cuerdas de terreno propias pa
ra cafe futos menores cuarto de hora de Are
,ibo. con habitacion IL cuerdas paste y
casa de teaman1 Camuy, barrio Quebrahonda; di-
iigirss u. Jose Oohoeco Aresibo. Tambien dicho
senior vende efectOs navales paos de buque her.
raies jarcias. 7-12
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-10-18
PRECIOs DE sUsCRIPCIoN.

so Ia isa-por ses $3.50 Po
$3-POr reales Ia Capital, 10
de la IaPor Peninsula exaniero, snviand
e psr6co porte por nges SIS anCaePor
ano la isla de Cuba $12
Las susorpcion pagan sempre adeIantado los suss
torres pueds nendes los Agentes drsOaments "a
ministracion.
El BoLETIN 80 snvia todas parties franco de- porte
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-10-18
Hero galvanizado.

Del acanaado en- planchas de dos yardas largo,
y dos tercias ancho, 10 hay de venta en- el ALMA
cen de los Srss Silva C:-Calls de Tetuan nfma
70 80. m. 81 az.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-10-18
Precios de fabrica,
Interesante q los Sres. Curas
ParrOcOS,
HE LO

Sc expende al por mayor y menor en- la pulperfa
Central de Vicente RlOaaiga 81 calIe de la Fer
taleza, 2-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-10-18
Consulado BritanicO.

-O-- TEL =
La correspondence Sc sisrra este Consulsdo los
dias sguientes:
Para Inglaterra, Frsn
cia Alemsps, toda Euro
pa, Asia, Santh6mas, Pa FL - Is $50
citico, TERRA arns y Las
Celonias Inglesas.
E.ssds. R:is Il daids' hsSs"'' A@j'''' }El d.i':
Is Fiss Pis:.. sl Brasil Si' de Ell aa la d1syas6a.
Para Sante Domingo. Los dias 2 y16.
Parsi0' Estsd0s -Unidos' Ifsx 81 u & 1s.
Paralos Estados-Unlaos. Via Dis d SsSsie,, SssI
Segun disposition del Gobierno Britanieos en- lee
das dc correspondents para Europa las caras rss
ran este Consulado hssts Ia del dia Gin multa
hasa las 3 con una muta de 10 csntavos Por car
tas sxcepto las que echsn 81 buzon con les ssoa
Sisgleses nsoesaTiOs.
Cusndo el franqueo es forzoso las eartas pusstaa
sn sl buzon hanqusadas puedsn ssr snvia
dss scr 81 vaper ingi9s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-10-18
PRECIos DE ANUNC1oS.

De Inca de pubc4ndose veces
reales II cntavo exoeda de los seLes
erAn dOes cundo los anuncOs haan puboarse oaes
gruesos n6meros tpos los de LneasPor
den nuno precos convenconaleF Los
nicados 10 Inca mpssa Anunos
Ricados abonarAn adeantados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-10-18
Sc han extraviado

nueve pedazos del bilete4231 de la lote1fa que se
jugara e dia 80 del corrente la persona que los
haya encontrado puede entregarlos ea casa numero
30 de Ia calls de San joe edvirtiendo que han to-
mado las meddas necesarias para que sale premia
do pueda satisf,cho. 3-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-10-18
Hero galvanizado.
Aviso importante a Talabarteros
7 ZAPATRR0

Papo los senores de dichos desde f pudo
SUELA B BLA NCA
eccionada pal o las condolences
incluso los muy imporane de BARATO.
acgda
es la gaan(a de 10 que dejo dicho.
los duenos zapateas de M
de suea les
Avso guamente dichos pdbico
para con de aquet badanas "a &
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-10-18
FALSIF4 4CACIONES EN- NUEVA-YORK
DE LAS PILDORAS 7 Ell UNGUENTO
ESE RaSs&ALSHSTAY.

Viles mitaciones oontrahechss de 'T.as Pildoras
el. .Ungaento de Holloway" Sc fabrcan y Sc venden
bajo Ell nombre lie Holloway O." por j. i. Henry,
Curran Ca, Droguistas de Nueva York, con una
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-10-18
A Atencion. t
CllGGIO DE- La CONCEPTION,
SAN JUSTO NUMERO 80.

Para correspondent la favorable acogida que desde
mucho tempo vienen dispensando los Sres. padres de
famiia al esablecimento de mi cargo, he introducido
en- el grandes mejoras, tanto, en- la parte mate
rial, en- los diferentes metodos de ensenanza.
Ademas de las materias que campr snde la nstrus-
cion elemental competa curse preparatero para ell
ingreso al Semnaro, hay las classes de adorno dbuo,
piano solfeo, cargo de profesores id6neos siendo
sumamente lmitado ell estipendio que exige para
cursar dichas asgnaturas.
La clase de parvulos, encomenlads en- casi todas
las escuelas los alumnCs adelantados esta
90 de la profesora d. Obdulia Gonzalez.
Sc admiten hasta doce internos toJa pension sien-
do asistidos con 81 esmero que tiene aereditado.
HORAS DE CLASE.
De 103 de la maTana
De de la tarde.
Clase de solfeo de ~ II.
Clase de dibujo de 81 u de la noche.
Para mas informes drigrse al professor que suscri-
be.-Puel to-Rico Setiembre % de 1976.-Franeisco
Cortes. m. 30 Setbre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-10-18

En- Ia Fanla De Puerto RicQ'
Sc realzan por la mitad de precio, los artcuios
siguiente:
Sombreros para senoras ninas.
Calzado para ninas
Tamas de seda negra para senoras.
Tunicas de idem idem idem.
Saquitos de idem idem idem.
Cazadoras de idem idem idsm.
Bandas de dem de color.
Cuellos panuelos para senoras.
Cinturones de raso idem.
COfpnOs de limo.
Redeo las.
Cueilos mangui1ios.
Avos de baustmos.
Corbatas para seloras y caballsros.
Coyses.
Malchantes.
.Camisas blancas, con puno pechera de hilo para
ninos.
Ligas.
Laminas.
F!ecos de algodon.
Libros de misa
Flores artihcsles.
Ternos de Gutapercha.
Botitas de estambre.
Cestltos con teutas artifciales para adornos de
tocador.-Puerto Rico de Octubre de 1876. jose
V. Pou. 5--12
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-10-18

AeTIIIa Iu. III. ue D a 10 T6dl6s PUT
peso.
Cigarrillos de varias f$bricas de la
Habana.
Puerto Rico 1o de Setiembre de
1876. m. .shre. 1o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-10-18
Sastrer1a de Llobet.
HlRRRO GALTANKADO ACANALAD0.

Lo hay de venta precios convenientes de olase
Francisco Baston ca, oalle de Tetuan NUM- 81. g.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-10-18
0 J O.

Almidon superior de Yuca 10 hay de la Habana y
Cuba en- el establecimento de D. Pedro Comas-Puer-
to-Rico 10 de Octubre de 1876. 3-6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-10-18

Puease pe6dco los dongos microbes vsrnes.
do 10 exgen las creunstancas pnse aCances supemsnos
grdsis los aascriptoreg.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-10-18

patente asi- Merea-
los las obtieneu a
mos,de la denomina-
G0mposiciones de min
den al t'uhlico como
doras y uuguento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-10-18

La persona quien Sc haya extreviado una pulsera
brazaete, puede solioaro en- la casa ndmero Sc de
la calle de San Francisco. 3-3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-11-04
JAMES G. ELWOOD. ESQ.

There is one candidate on the democratic
and independent ticket of this congressional
district who should receive every vote without
regard to party. That is JAMES G.. ELwooD,
the candidate for the State Board of EQUAL.
cation. The office has no political signifi.
canoe whatever, and should be filled purely
with view to the best qualifications. There
is no officer whose duties are more impor.
tant, or who needs for It's efficient discharge
a more peculiar adaptability. Taxation is
always an intricate suhjcct-none, since civ.
ilized government has been known on earth
has more severely taxed the ingenuity of
statesmen. t. revise, overhaul, purge out
the crudities and correct the estimates and
mistakes of the several thousand assessors of
this state, not one in ten of whom has any
adaptation whatever for his duties, is an un-
dertak,ng that requires not only an extensive
general acquaintance with the values of real
and personal property, but an exceptional
readiness IN the adaptation of prices to To-
calties, and in the use of figures 10 adjust
percentages and totals.
Now Mr. Elwood, by his education, train
ing, and business pursuits for twenty years
past, has been singularly fitted for Just such
duties An enthusiast aud expert in mathe-
mates dealing always largely in real estate,
looking after taxes of all kinds, more for 9TH
er people than himself, and having had busl,
ness of that klnd in nearly every county in
the state, where would it be possible to find
man more exactly fitted TO the Office than
he isg
The Office, as we have sand, cuts no figure in
politics, and its pay and emoluments are the
meresttrifle. Mr.. Elwood is man of no prom
inence as a politician and was nominated
purely because he was believed to be the fit
test man In the district for the place, and be
cause the high estimation in which he is
held by all who know him as a man Of edu
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-11-04
NOW VOTE (!

No one can watch the papers ana note inc
shirt and tone Of the political meetings In
Illinois during the past two weeks anu not
be imbued with CONSCIOUSNESS that there Is
mighty uprising among the people IN favor
If reform. As Barney Caulfield, who had
been making speeches in all parts OF the state
said here last Saturday night, in no other
campaign IN which he had ever taken part
were the democratic speakers received every
where with such warmth of welcome ana
unrcstrained enthusiasm. Hardly meeting
is held at which there is not a company OF
guards" or "club" with banners in atten-
dance, made up Of recruits from the other
side. The changes everywhere are promi-
nent and surprising. In Cook county, which
four years ago gave Grant nearly 1900 ma.
jorIty, the lowest estimate now gives Tllden
1000 majority. This is change at the rate
of 5000 per congressional district CIR equal to
no district IN which the democrats are not
protesting that they will keep up the same
ratio of gains. The Democratic State Com
mittee, we are advised, modestly estimate
Tllden's majority in the state at from 1000 to
10000; but at the Cook county rate Of gains
1t will be 10000.
This is the situation to day. Discussio is
done with-the war of words is over-there
are no more converts to be made the bust
ness now in hand is to vote! and TO see that
every other democrat, or Tilden man, or
friend Of any part of our ticket, is brought to-
the polls and induced to deposit his vote.
The democrats are sure of the state if every
democrat and friend of reform will vote. The
tide is in our favor-the floating vote is with
hovers over our banner, and on
the night of tho glorious 7th OF November
Will there make her perch and resting place,
amid the glad shouts of millions of honest
reformers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-11-04
The Meeting To-Day.
The Arrangements.

On occount ofthe state of the weather ard
the mud there will be no attempt to get up a
general procession; but companies will be
detailed TO meet the incoming delegations on
trains, &c.
The speaking In English will take place at
the Opera House, at 211 and ~ O'Clock =. NJ.
In the German language at the Court House
at ~ o'clock p. NJ. On account of the circuit
court being in session, the court house can
not be procured for the afternoon.
The Hon. JOHN d. CATION will act as pres.
ldent of the day and preside at the Opera
house. John w. Matthias ESD, will preside
al the court house.
Capt. 7. G. Gibson has been appointed Mar
shall OF the day, TO whom all applications for
escorts, &c, will be made His headquarters
will be at the Democratic Club Rooms.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-11-04

in his speech at Chicago on Monday even
ing, Gov Hendricks exposed a shabby trick
to winch Blaine is resortng in his speeches
IN reference to the so-called Riddle bill. In
stead of quoting that bill honestly, he leaves
out the important clause which proposed pay
ment for damages TO be made ain the same
manner and under the same regulations as
the Secretary OF war now pays" &c. These
of course, contine the payment
to loyal mea, after riged proofs, &c There
is positively no dishonesty 10 which it seems
the radical orators IN their desperation are
not ready TO resort.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-11-04
SHELBY N. CULLOM.

The Ottawa Republican INDUCES in a lying
and brutal attack on Mr.. Lew Steward, calling
him a demagogue, ignorant, incompetent, pc
litlcally dishonest &c, and winds up with
advising all voters to support SHELBY NJ
Cullom, a man whose honor, integrity and
ability are above question; a sian who will
if elected, maintain the dignity and honor OF
the Office and of the state"
\ few weeks ago, when the Springfield
Journal opened on Mr.. Steward in the same
dirty strain, the State Register promptly and
eilectually spiked that gun by saying:
The JourHdl knows very well that no man
more vulnerable than Mr.. Cullom in his Off
cal record has ever been u candidate in this
state, as he well knows, nor has any man OF
any party been SO kindly, not to say tenderly
treated by his political opponents. This is
not an opinion, merely, but is the statement OF
the bare fact 1t Is within the past twenty.
four hours that leading republican lawyer
of tins city, who is fully Informed of the
facts as to the Harper dedication, and rs to
HE contents of the Al Smith confession, said
that Mr.. Cullom ought to be greatly obliged
To the opposition press and speakers for their
fOrbcarance. But this Is not all, for Mr.. Gull
ION himself not only knows and appreciates
the tenderness with which he has been treat
ed, but has more than once expressed in warm
words his knowledge and appreciation of the
fact. In view of all these facts, the state
mcnts OF the Journal of to-day ATE untrue
and incXpscssibly mean and disgusting.
The facts in Nr Cullom's case TO which
the Htgistsr refers are those which CON
meet him with the Pekin whisky ring, from
which, according To the Pekin TimCs, re-
publican paper, he received $1,000 month; ;
with the Dan Shepard steal and the great
Harper delalcation; and the Register simply
submitted to the Journal that il its lying
abuse of Mr. Steward was persisted IN the
record Of Mr. Cullom would be gone into,
though, as Mr. Cullom was as good AS beat
en- anyhow, it preferred not TO do so
Thereupon the Journal dried up, and Mr.
Cullom has been spared an exposure which
would have made his name forever infamous
The Ottawa Republican seems To want the de
cent discretion offs Springfield cotemporary.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-11-04
THEIR LAST RESORT,

The Republican party has robbed the
Federal Treasury of hundreds Of millions of
dollars.
The Republican party has robbed the
Southern States of hundreds of millions of
dollars.
The Republican party has robbed the
Freedmen Of many millions of dollars.
The Republican party has been bankrupted
by the desperadoes who have seized the pub
lie purse, and now grasp the sword to defend
themselves in its possession.
The Republican party originated the
Southern Claims swindle. 1t was organized
by Belknap's post trader confidant. The
claims at the South were worked up by that
ardent supporter of Hayes, Guerilla Mosby.
These facts having come to light Cover
nCr Tiden promptly declares that he will OPP
pose the entire swindle. The Democratic
party sustains him therein.
What does the Republican party do? Does
IL promise 10 re2erSe its dctiOR? Does ID pledge
itself not to allo,o tie claims Mostly is ,corktng
up?
Not at all. If 1t did, the Republicans
would lose the votes Mosby is securing by
the CLAIMS dodge. The Rebel claimants are
noO Republicans. They have become such
through the eXertions of Mosby, and the
promise that if the Republican party sue
ceeds these claims shall be paid Mosby
points for proof to the fact that they were
paid by the last Republican Congress, and
were not paid by the last Democratic Con.
gress
Not Republican in authority repudates
the promises of Mosby, Hayes does not. On
the other hand, Republican Congressman who
supported these claims are everywhere stump
ing for Hayes.
The desperadoes know that these Southern
claims are being worked up by themselves.
They know that the Republican party Is sole
ly responsible therefor
Governor Tilden has emphatically placed
the Democratic party on the right side of the
record
The Republican party is already on the
wrong side thereof.
To DEFEAT THE MOsBY REPUBLICAN
SOUTHERN CLAIMS RING, 1T is NECESSARY TO
DEFEAT THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-11-04
THE LOUISIANA INFANCY.

Fifteen thousand atiidavits have been filed
by the New Orleans republican campaign
committee against registered white voters in
that city, alleging that they are not entitled
to vote though they have had their names
registered. The men against whom these atlida-
dit sare filed are put under arrest and as there
can be no hearing of their cases until after
the election, they are deprived of their votes
The men thus arrested include bankers, mer-
chants and leading citizens of various profess
slons and business callings, all of whom are
old residents and as clearly entitled to vote
as Gov. Kellogg or any of the scoundrels in
league with him.
The same system of making arrests is be-
ing pursued all over the state; and as all the
powers OF the state government are IN the
hands OF the corrupt Kellogg crew, who are
backed by ~. s. bayonets and two govern
ment war vessels anchored opposite New
Orleans of course the state will thus be car
ried by Hayes and Wheeler, in spite of the
will of the people, who are thus deprived of
the right to vote and lie helpless, crushed un.
der the heel of despousm.
1t is for the voters of Illinois to say wheth-
er this internal scheme to force the election
Of Hayes and Wheeler against the will of the
people shall succeed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-11-04
ABOUT CARPET BAGGERS.

Mr.. MayO's remarks on carpet.baggers on
Thursday evening showed either surprising
ignorance on his part or wilful misrepresen-
tation. In the sense in which that word Is
applied to the white republicans in the
south, he said, every freshman, German, or
other foreigner coming to this country is a
carpet-bagger; every man moving from New
England to Illinois or from Wisconsin into
Iowa is carpet-bagger, sc. There never
was a grosser mistake. Tie south calls those
men from the north carpet,baggers who were
sent there by the general government as T. S.
assessors, internal revenue collectors, mar
shals, supervisors, custom house officers or
government understrappers in a thousand
forms, or became such by appointment of
the Buliocks, Kelloggs, Chamberlains and
scoundrels of that class, and who instead of
attending to their particular duties, at once
began to dabble in politics; had themselves,
by the help of government bayonets, elected
governors, judges, Legislators, &c, and as
soon as they got into power went to stealing
right and left until the south is stolen into
hopeless bankruptcy; and after there is no
more to steal, pick up their carpetbags and
return to their homes In the north, like Ames,
Patterson, Clayton, sc, &c. The notion that
any northern man going south to buy farm,
work as mechanic or day laborer, or TO en-
ter into business Of any sort will be treated as
a carpet.bagger, is false and slauderous.
There are twenty prosperous cotton factories
in Georgia today, all owned and run by
northern men; two-thirds of the business men
of Charleston, New Orleans, &c, are northern
men; and large majority of the artiicers
and builders of all classes, planters, boatmen
and traders in every conceivable line or To-
cality are northern men. But they are not
nor treated as such; but are
joyfully welcomed everywhere in the south
as immigrants no matter where they come
from.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-11-04

Hon. B. G. Cook writes letter to Kendall
county gentleman, declining to make po-
litical speech, but protesting his unwavering
adherence TO the republican party Mr.. Cooks
republicanism may be said to date back to
1854, really before the party had name; yet
it must seem odd to HIM to find himself near
ly alone among the original republicans ad-
hearing to the party, while 1t is now run by
men whom he then could hardly help TO des-
pise Trumbull, Palmer, Baker, Lovejoy,
Farnsworlh-all those sturdy original repub-
licans-have left the party on account of its
corruptions as they left the old democratic
party; while the republican party is now con-
trolled by the worst element of the old party
from which they then withdrew in disgust.
Mr.. Cook has been out Of politics so long that
a return to the republican camp, we imagine,
would rather try his nerves ON finding what
a scalawag company he had got into, COM
pared to the Trumbulls, palmers, Bryants,
Julians, &c, &c, with whom he used to be
so proud TO be associated.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-11-04

Ofthe founders OF the Republican party
the Adamses, the Bryants, Julian, Palmer,
Trumbull, Farnsworth, &c, are now acting
with the democrats; Lincoln, Seward Gree
ly, Sumner, Lovejoy, Glddings and John P
Hale are all sleeping in honored graves, but
who doubts that If Lying they would not
scorn to associate with the men who are now
leading the republican pariy-the Mortons,
Logans, Buffers, Chambers, Camerons, Conk-
lings and Grants, not one of whom was ever
known 10 harbor an anti-slavery sentiment
until after the institution had been crushed
out the rebellion.