davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-07-20
nHiOerFtGts , NsOIstasx .

Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sic uniuerIit8ts Wfebi1insH,
Die nHiuerttatssW sWtebt3inen.
Bic uuiueriititsz zNebi,ineu
Die uuiperfitdtss sWteoi3tnen
Die uniperftdtS- -Weoi5tuen,
Die nHtberftdtSs sWebi3tnen,
Die llnioeriitdts- -Meoi3inen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-07-20

6ilmor 4 6ibfon,
s"sssse"ss ssa 9abanna $ Gigarren,
Gbanpa9ner, Glaret, 8urgunoer,
8ranDD, 0etepre, SberrD>,
Yort-@sine II |. H.,
Nr. 4, Gr1a,t9e Wace,
(Suntl6, ,tWlD umsesosen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-07-20
gom europdiSd,eu ssrteasfd,auplase.

Gin YreuBe sum Sberbefeblsbaber Der tiir.
fii6en Irnlee ernannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-07-20
SaaeSmeuiQfeitelt.

IGbftorieiie, telesrapbiicbe uns Dtsbielbldtterz
Nottsen.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-07-20

Dos sro6e &tnsersG GbpIerasgettte finb etnaes
brafer's Smetamtid,e @1mmt 9rppfem. Gle
beilen in Der tirseen 3et unS iasen in teinem 5aue
febl. Rur % gts. (Sulit9, ,3Dite, ia. E, ,1D1e1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-07-20

ptt 2iilulHltyttlt ueo SuOettUeHS etIte DOQln
Nbipe9slung briugen. 9aB Der
tifttae 9eiangbereiu pno beIien ausge3eif=
meter 8iri9eHt Sr. 8. j.. ROielpatb alleS aui
bteten lper6en, nm auf bic 5ablrei6en @Gite
in oem genannteu Seebaoe eiuen qiinfttaen
GtnorMd 81 MAIDEN, brauhen mir nobl talm
5u ertudbneu. Oas Yrogramm, meld]es Der
y D2ieberfrau5" fir feline Gou5erte uuigeltelit,
entbGlt Oiele Der i61niteu @OmpoIitiOnen, II.
v. aud Sqgon'S berrli1es SonQemaloe bic
S96pfHn9," Dtar Brud'S ,id,6n Glen"
OILERS oSfermor9en" unb bic &antate 80
relei." Die Sopran-SoIi in Der ,,ShSpfIua"
ipir6 bic riibnlt9it befanlte SGnoeriu W9ab.
Sulte ROiepalo bon Der &eGogg'ldjen Operns
geielidatt fin9en, tpGbreuO Sri. 8ate 8enner,
Oeren Getfllu9eu IN Baltimore i6on 10 oft bic
grOBte lne nnaetbeilteite Anerfennuna aefuu.
ben, IN ben beinen Gantateu ri96n Glen" unb
n9oreIei" auftreten iulro. Die 3enorzSol
III Den grDBeren sur Iuffiibrune fommeuOen
g8erfen piro 6r. Sobann Sdlomann, Die
SaritOuzSoli Sr. StephQu Gtetnniiaer, bic
SaB Soli Sr. SultuS Sttter iingen. Ser
uer ftnOeu mir auf ben @on3ert= @rOqrammen
mebrere Sortrd9e Der Oanleu 2is3ie Sriiqer
uno Sarab S6loB, in Oenen Der y2ieoer=
fran3" Slpei iebr tii9ti9e SrGfte beiibt. &u.
Der benz aus ben 5S. S6omauu, S6miot,
Steinmiiler uno Bitter beitehenoeu famolen
Guartette Oes Sereins, mel9es 0ieber Der ber.
porragenolten GompOnilten gu @ebGr brinaen
ptrp, Werbeu bic SS. BeiBenboru, Stemann,
3irtel uno Gitrtb &reujer'S y&apeQe" iingen.
Die beiten unierer bieli9en Wtuiifer peroen ben
Serein begleiten uno in benz Srdelter nit
tpirten. Btllete 81 Sc, tpel6e bic 6in= uub
6erfabrt uu6 ben @iutritt an einem Der
GonSerte einidtteBen unb Sebn Gage giiluq
ilnh, hno BET Anmelbung in alien Muifas
lieuban0lungen uno bel Srn. @eorq B. Steiu,
bad gtr. 181, 8eltz zSaltimOreItr., III haben.
@@llnter Der 4nidulbigung etneS onaeblid
Der 6 ten i6Gnblibeu 4ngriffS
auf eine {SraA perhaitete S6eriff gSm.
Sbomion aus 4unapOlis porseltern einen
9teger, 9tanlens @arrett Gtod, brafte ibn
bier iu's @efdngntB uno transportirte ibn aez
fern nad 9lnuapolis.
8e9en augeblidep gtnbru9s 8
in oa8 @ebaupe 9ir. 4, SoQingStportbftrabe,
uno Siebitabls beri9iebener ben 6S. 8m.
3. &uiter uub gSnt. Slogan gebGriqer Slei-
iOwie einer Der Srau q, Gottle
seb5riseu StanOubr tunrNe aeaern [Sohn
gSinn bem 6riebsNsrihteE @rofi porqeiiibrt
uno auf bic AniNutbi9ung, Srn. Guifer be
1toblea 81 habeH, Dem crtminalQeri6tlidlcu
8erfabren iiberantwortet. Die beiSeu anberen
Observation-Disclosures perben al etuem
Der ndditen Gage unteriudlt geseeu.
sSegeH 9 torN19 seS @ottesbien=
ties I'M Selse aui Der @de Der Sibilions ano
@tlionftrabe, iopie fuegen 4ngriffs anf ben
Yolt3iften Scriben unb Seraeanten @aitbe.
wurOe Elm Waun, @amens s3obu @elib,
geiterH ppm sSriebensri9ter Sbomas gum
Yro5eife beigefteft. @r mar am gNittspo9ss
aben0e in trunfenem 3ultau6e nit eiuem
Sledfeiiel In pcl9em iid) 2agerbier befanb,
auf ben &ttar bes l3eltes 3ugegangen unS bate
onrd isig GebaAren bic haisibf &HiseHOen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08

sdch timber lands unit for agriculture, and for
the gradual sale OF tho timber growing thereon, and
for the perpctuaton OF The growth OF timber on such
lands by such nccdful rules ard rcguia-
lions may DO required 10 that end;
that Congress DO requested enact such laws
may he necessary for the apprasement and sale OF
such timber lands It may be best 10 sell also pro-
vidins Tor tho care ana custody OF such lands until
they be sold The Commissioner also suggests iegisa
ton authorizing seizures of timber from the pub
lie lands without TO tho tedious process Of The
courts.
Special Agent Carter teicgraphs TO the Commits
sioner OF the General Land Olicc from Pascagoua,
MISS. under date of November 9, that the United
States Marshal for tho Southern district Of Mississippi
has seized In the three southern counties bordering
the Gulf OF Mexico, tho suit of the United States
against John Manning eI al, largo amount
OF timber. principally pine logs. estimated at over
$4,000 in number Besides the large amount or lum-
bcr belonging 10 tho United States and taken from tho
public lands thcrc VIII be seized under this process or
the Court large amount OF charcoal and turpentne
This action Independent or the value OF the property
recovered, Will stop trade which has maintained
large number Of vessels IN transporting the timber
lumber manufactured thcrcfrom which is unlawfuliy
taken from the public lands 10 foreign and domestic
markets. and has virtually suppressed depredations
public lands in the Southern district OF Mississippi.
COMMISSIONER wILIIAMsoNs REcoMMENDA-
TIoNs.
Commissioner Williamson recommends that tho
Homestead and Pre- empton laws be expressly amended
to DO applicable only 20 arabe agricultural land,
and in TO land chiefly valuable Tor the timber
growing on IL. Ito reports in regard TO the Desert
Land net OF March 1877, that is good law, from
which most beneficial results should and viii OBJ
tanned II 1t can be fully carried into effect; but that
n WAY If az
proper administration and that It should therefore
DO repealed and replaced by tho enactment of a law
giving TO persons corporations all tho truly I'M
mstakaby desert lands which they may thoroughly
and fully reclaim by irrigation The report also
forth at length the evils and abuses which have
suited from OF Congress authorizing issue oil
land scrip OF various descriptions, and takes strong
ground in favor OF the abandonment Of all such
In future.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08

.;ay lobby, encouraged by tho embarrassment
Of Ir. Potter's declining 10 serve, are making
efforts to secure as chairman a member favorable
10 subsidies and grants. This would entirely change
tho complexion OF tho committee II originally
stood. But u is impossible that Mr. Randall should
consent to such . change ms It would, rs Is plainly
horc already, expose him to the suspicion OF
having meekly submitted to the demands OF the SUBJ
sidy The gossip OF the lobby here. that tho
Speaker appointed Mr. Potter knowing. or guessing,
that would decline tho place, Is OF utterly
false and II is not ut all likely that Mr.. Randall will
walk into the trap which has been opened for him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08

''proved American citizenship, and that tho invest
ment was mado in the middle OF the war With the
French; that tho failure OF enterprise invest
ment the real Of its abandonment, and not
the hostility Of tho Mexican troops and local antho
rites"
PATENTS
The Chairman OF the House Committee on Patents,
Mr. Vance. Is preparing a bill, which will DO pressed
TO vote carly IN tho regular session. Tor the revision
OF the laws relating to patents. providing for limta-
tion OF time in which collect amounts Tor infringe
ment OF patents. Tho existing codo Is imperfect. and
tho intention OF sho chairman is to simplify tho laws
aad introduce some other important amendments yet
10 be agreed upon In committee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08
TIE CASE OF JUSTICE DUFFY.

In the case OF Police Justice Duffy against whom
proceedings have been instituted looking TO his i'm
peacnment, Judge DAVIS yesterday sent tho papers
presented 10 Inn to Chici Jusuco Daily, OF the Court
OF Common Pleas, FOR action. It's probable that Toe
cnsrgcs against JustIce Duny will SOON bo tired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08
WENDELL PHILLIPS ON SUMNER.

A lecture on Charles Sumner will be delivered BY
Wendell Philips on Friday evening, November 0, at
the Thirty fourth Street Reformed Church. Mr.
Philips VIII discuss tho Grant.Sumncr-M otey. Flsn
controversy In all It's bearings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08

LANDS.
Tho Commissioner OF the General Land Oflcc In his
annual report Tor the fiscal year ending June 80
says--"rhe sales OF public lands Tor cash arc about
ono hundred thousand moro than tho sales for
tho fiscal year next preceding, whic tho number OF
acrcs entered under tho homestead and timber cul-
ipro laws is 1885, 123 less During the fiscal year
there certified Tor railway purposes 700 I9 acres
showing y decrease as compared with the previous
year OF 9s5 During tho last fiscal year
H. 100 acres OF land entered under the pro
Of the mining laws and 1894 acres were patented.
Tho total dsposals OF public lands under existing laws
for the past fiscal year amount to 4sS,24 acres less
by 1896 l0I than tho disposal In 1876. Up to
Juno So 1877, the public surveys have been extended
II3572 1871 acres, 10,S47os2 acres having been
surveyed the past fiscal year. leaving total Of
surveyed lands OF /, 10l, 1877 lS3 acres
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISING ARCHITECT.
lfr. James G. Hill. Supervising Architect OF the
Treasury, yesterday afternoon submitted his annual
report to the Secretary OF tho Treasury Tho report
says that owing to tho depreciation In real
sales OF government property recommended In the
last report may we'll be deferred until more iavor-
able time. Itrcncws the recommendation contained
In the last report that n suitable building DO erected
for tho accommodation Of tho Bureau Of Engraving
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13


Mr.. REDMAN's CoRN.-We are sur
prised to read in a late exchange
that The corn of Mr.. Redman, of
Lycoming county, is seven feet high.
We pity Redman. We cannot i'm
agine how he gets his boot on, over
such corn as that, nor can we con-
ceive how he contrives to walk even
when barefooted. It is hardly like
ly, we should think, that Redman
himself is more than six feet high, ,
and if that is the case, that solitary
corn of his must tower above his
head. 1t must be q good thing to
tie an umbrella to, Or he might carry
flower pot on his foot and have o
honeysucle climbing up the corn and
blossoming under his nose. Of
course, Redman cannot enjoy him
self in wet weather. Those of us
who have ordinary corns, know how
intense is the suffering they cause on
damp days. Now, imagine seven
feet OF corn in one long string, and
an idea may be obtained of Redman's
agony when the air is moist. He
would be q valuable man in the
Signal Service Bureau. A man with
seven foot corn in Washington,
ought to detect storm that is rag
ing in Kansas.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

I'm JuDaE's "BIAz Car. The
Golf cap 10 still worn i'm andiminished
proportions By Judges when they
pass sentence Of death, and is gen.
orally known as the black cap. I"
In old time the justice, on making
ready 70 pronounce the awful words
which consigned q fellow-creature
to o horrible death, was wont to
draw up the fiat, square, dark cap,
that sometimes hung at the nape of
the neck or the upper part of his
shoulder. Having recovered the
whiteness Of his Golf. and partially
concealed his forehead and brows
with the sable cloth, he proceeded
TO utter the dread sentence with
solemn composure and firmness. At
present the black cap is assumed to
strike terror into the hearts of the
vulgar; formerly il was pulled over
Ne eyes, to hide the emotion Of the
Judge. Jeferson's Book about La,c-
gers. M
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

sE Shakespeare was performing
the part of king in one of his own
tragedies before Queen Elizabeth,
who wishing to know whether he
would depart from the dignity of
the sovereign, dropped her hand
kerchief on the stage, as if by aoci-
dent; on which the mimic monarch
Immediately exclaimed" But ere
this be done, take up our sisters
handkerchief" This presence OF
mind in the poet and his close atten-
ton to the business of the scene is
said to have pleased the queen very
much, 49,.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

else, muss Be cherished, not squan-
dered; and If we waste it in frivol-
Gus dissipations, age will come be-
fore years. The faster we travel the
sooner will we get to che end of our
journey. Enjoy youth in every rea-
sonable way whilst we have it, but
always remember that every time
you overdraw on it you are contract
ing debt that must be repaid, with
heavy interest, in the future Re-
tain youth as long as you can, neg
lecting nothing which will assist you
in doing SO, but scorning everything
which is false or deceitful. -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

AZ The excavation of the earth
covered and ruined seaport of Ostia
@on the Mediterranean is proceeding
rapidly. Some beautiful columns and
mosaic floors in fragments have al
ready been found; and the archae-
ologist Fiorelli expresses his belief
that q proper handling Of the old
docks and quays viii bring to light
some curious maritime implements
once used against the feet of Car
thage.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13


A-a&mwxzzz ka>a&-EnR @a azzmm
~ eNRn smm& wSn<4F D. azz kamrm
mnzz@as sa@zua6n& m~mmwussnr as
MszE 500 wuasv P-r~wsszus % xa.sar e.
psmzza ar m2R- x4a &nw pnsus -
- &esnrz@ns by thAsx Fa4aa@.s a@3
ssa1Fnzsnsz skIxssASA EsnSs - kzszz
dAzmmsxE. mni t3eaE ca.~zmEzzsus
sEu@mm@s N sxszsz@a@z bF - Nsrnzx .
sr sn1ssEEzn % E~dmeamA Eszhs rhE0xn
BY Fwwhxfua E@zmp@. Eam asnrun-~
h<sws<H an ah~aaHss1y fs~sA and g.
es3@'1lF sEzAs egg i rsnasly sesflsd
bv tna asss, baf sha insarmediase
dlsGz1i ik1zs are less easily nOtsd.
For tlM pmxpOss the application Of
the hnne test 10 rscosnmenled, the
fact bsang well known that il eggs Of
difiersnz ages are put into a strong
solutioa Of salt, they sink more OF
less deeply in the liquid according as
they n<s fresh or stale There is,
howeyok, an obvious source Of fallacy
in the method If roughly applied
since - egg that would pass muster
as tol6mble fresh when immersed in
q weak solution, would rise to the
surface as o downright bad one in a
stronger brine. The difficulty could
be partly met by the invariable use
of standard solution of known
strength and such a one is now re-
commepded by q Diiohn chemist who
has pai much attention to the sub
jeot. he proportions he advises
are 81 duncss Of table salt in quart
OF pure water. Placed in a brine Of
this stI ngth, an egg. Just laid, will
exactl3 touch the bottom Of the yes
sci; ifren5y four hours old, il does
s sos s. thaa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

wE IN. EsaAmnmm akssmAm smmm 60
wzHmm Namgm sNwMzw - @Hm
. RHAmw 81. sAax t@m2mE AnM1 as@ y
@smM Azzm~xsa hmnmEm o Rsm@uw ct aszzss
- . wzzzumn GkMe =sSwz& szzzaa
m~m~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

x Indications Of prehistoric
people, which are PientifA IN sOafh-
western ColCra1o. hare lately been
discovered In western Nex31a- An
tlsas P0<tHry &na z1sascspAaE~Aia<
Writings ont TIE r0nk are the moss.
eaz@aa sskmnx A ans pAass sa-
gr@Sua wB~ua . r~sk. - sha Fuas Sc
~ cf n nmzm. hMaAz9w IN hes rzsrhs
Ez2a . zkrxh. to gmxzz@S 81 w1sz4
k@nw1 unmaauAsnmkas mxaaaeaw aaSM
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

&zs4 <ARkaax3M ssa@ @uzas EA@s q
4ssMx44 kna maum zmM 60 49, -
} - m& #nmuM ~ nsmamE "a
ssE 90 N2 wnen - mN - hsuaua.zs
RA@s4 = b. a2mn ~wAm szN
80 m wm @ssEaN aEzza.. Kzk La
rn& &zs2 kezxzg 1Azz S.s.z@za
M@ = H@@sM @4@zs @3N @aGazza4
AamzA14& ~ m1gMwm& eAm ar4 maG
nzR a4a pm4Ee - n.sp iszs.a a ara -
amna.smnA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

- &~w 0xhnxms pnnRam@ g n@~
3aA& meMxhnr mms Am &Aam m9mMm Aw q
s@R @mzMa euEa kAzzmA o. NzrxA3za
z@@ Ia @xanmxv mf kAS go xAMs
S@a~anma~m azx amnn sam Axnsa mn aA@
mz@sh ez@xE - xazERzunm4 xAn &s~
sasac~ h2@ Msw ~ mmmm - 80 @nN
w Ms=n9n Nv 9hm xmmm waz4& ~
- 2E ~xzk mzsmz. sod 80 msug
q 4zssx ana eznsums slamms6 o. $50 A4aaL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

AZ Ministers sometimes say and
do very ridiculous things. The Min
isterial Union of Philadelphia, at a
late meeting. pointed with pride, "
as it were, TO the disgrace of Morton,
President of the Permanent Exhibi-
ton, as q visitation Of Providence in
punishment for the crime of opening
the Exposition on Sunday. One re-
v=rend genflemsn went 80 for as 70
declare thAs :" when hs heard the an
teahesnes he felt o Joy Somewhat
kks that of tha Chilaxn q L~1sl.
wh0. mfs@r thsy p@zssa tAroagh tAs
Bed s<n. louksA h@ck xs Phwr@oA
whD aid nos - thrgzxA-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

the surface Of the fluid, protruding
further and further, within certain
limits, from day to day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

Esc kszr@w znx Fz@w ysNs zsas~s& aass
saasnG @2xemm me& hs aA As1
s&sam 81 snxsam ,gums.an nazu@& amn
- AzA1M xean ~Ms sxpz<1n4 IN
sazw hNsamm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

So Tia wwi6 mgw PREsamnzm
nssss A<s4-rzas kAzn sxzz mzg~r. a@d
ia C@zAm3 SA~ams wu1id FRu3z ~
nmzzzanag Gnm @xmzpAR e@m@ ssA-
GwmAa - xxzms wmms 90 sz@s@zs Gz,
hmmms 8 wammAA6 mms1 m@ smmx - p
49, aMN . vsaEr-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

Tmm A@m1a~usmEe 60 go
- &ama~ wu ~ saA maaE wna ssans
- v - -
av-9zaaumG ~ raz nam aurf a
s~mNl AeaE ns1n@ C2@xAaasz p
FAs1ze 49, eAz~ez - rusN-
@lsa aAn.A sasanaAlzAzAaas Haaaul a4A@saaa.G 49,
exzax
As~ A..1zaHEzzar suas.y az ans sEzzm
ae M~w N~s& uuwaAruz nn~ amaAmmanw
F.ra@-apsu~ .as 4arsA n sa~sr psnzsswus
4bsFas3 n 1s~s zm4 m1w s.rz= ~
@zR~s4 " mzvw EsasRessz@ ~ s.sm
s~ssrs Gf G4ls 1sMaa Elz Hz.z aas.sr
tewG@1v Az-zAl t@mA3NF rzr-nsry saes~~
ssaaners14z wz&A r1MG- m1ez.ss ssms4
ssmaE4 sPszaH p@gEas4es. ~ szR
hAAek~@x4s As@~sG P@y@s@Aa s< sA1s
Pzzakr dAsem n euzn. mnrxs3 puume#-
s2zaau of tAs F9h&is fzsfA. . snxi9 ~
SxSs@u@ onkv. no Ggzsrmm@ms Tarsas-
a@@taY wsth pr1sscsed m1ngpakss:
ksaae rz1ss - Eznit and JocMIlza mo~s
xsAA0a<ly tia fsw p0wers enfruSaed 10
publlc sszSA1ts. Municipal. State and
FsdsrAl I; no esntrMllxatson: equAl and
exact insairs to all men; no partial
legisti0n; no partial t&xatsOn; Official
accountability enforced by better
civil and criminal remedies, no priv
ate use Of public funds by public
officers; corporations chartered BY
the State always supervisable by the
State in the interest of the people;
party In power responsible for all
legislation while in power; economy
in public expenses that labor may be
lightly burdened. -''t d. II.
That the fraudulent means by
which the returning boards over
turned the result Of the election;
denouncing the use of troops in the
South, and condemning and holding
up to universal execration<this great
crime; thanking the late House Of
Representatives for refusing to 'ap-
propriate money for the support Of
soldiers to be used in illegal and
despoiic oppression of citizena in
any poxtion Of the Republic. ;aia !
REselped, That the present Naaion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

\
tutional and oppressive interference
with internal affairs Of the States,
has in that respect reversed che pre-
cedents of the Republican party. and
followed the course marked by the
Federal Constitution, and to which
the Democrats stands pledged, and
therefore entitled in that particular
to the approval of all good citizens.
Resolved, That we are opposed to
granting subsidies by the Govern
ment to corporations or individuals
for the construction of railroads or
other improvements as unnecessary,
beyond the scope of Federal power,
and inevitably producing corrup-
ton.
Resolved, That we congratulate the
whole people of this State that, not
withstanding the rufianism to which
the laboring classes have been for
years subjected, in spite of failure to
obtain employment and the bitter
privations which have been imposed
upon them, they have endured these
calamities for the most part with
patience, without disorder and vio-
lation of the public peace; and we
declare it is through the benefeent
operation of equal and Just laws,
favoring no class at the expense of
another, q stern refusal on the part
of Legislative bodies TO yield to the
schemes of grasping monopolies,
and decrease of public expenditure
and taxation to the lowest practicable
point; that the laboring classes of
the country, with whom the Demo
cratic party has warmly and intelli-
gently sympAthized, are mainly to
find effectual and permanent relief.
Resotred, That we favor uniform
and equitable excise laws.
Rz~olred, That We demand more
eonplete protection for the savings
of inAmstiAl elassss By . strseser
supsxxszi0n and eomsrnl of s4xings
hmaks. IzsurMncs coZpan1es and e<h-
e. lmxsskmlamz IN whsch tia pe~Easas
mumey mamy hs lnvsxtsa. bw ezseeEn@nt
e lMwx Truzsalmg severe end e<xzzn
uuumi4hmammt ek al a@lelmz mmwAss3
sxsrmxzw4mns < tzmsa ~ whlsA asa
p~upa<s szrmzz<s zzE ~ szzAz=~z~a
mw hmmk-
Th~ szmRzzznw smzalzEzzms rxszw ss
Sxna nzzzxzA
- ssEkwxsmw wmkws wwm usumaz.-