davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01
Signal once Predictions.
Warmer. partly cloudy. with frequent rains,
JOTTINGS amour TOWN.

Justice GlbcrM sper Of The superior Court h., been
mad, trnsio" Of the college OF Physicians AMI surgeons
The steamboat II NJ We'll, viii make trip tn the Fish
at7', AN
The employees Of Mauscr 4 Pc,rc, 10 Rcaie street.
Beach YESTERDAY
In Fcrreros Assembly Rooms this evening. Mr. q
euAgc Literature and Music %
Justice Frat sranel tgmpor'ry Injunction Yesterday
restraining ne Bro"ASn SnihW'us' rom Ttmoiins the
psny Tor an Elevated rairosi
street was gna N hc sur a, Conry island on Friday
hour before lie is thought to have be-, seized with
cramps
the north side oi Union square Friday evening tie
9Th int The meeting viii be- held under The auspices o.
back Labor party
The steamship livingstone wa, IN collision. with the
Thursday THE soop went under and Capt il Il Fan
ming Of Charleston and ons OF tbs crew were drowned.
."o " s"s 49," atS 49,.
The members otte Blair branch Of the National party
who were selected Tor members OF the state COMMITTEES
Scc have S s s 81 .S u a uGn
Of the State Executive Committee.
rersl b,cetye wSm Il Ba, to 10 1 Stscuvs aats in
Ne smith sublrccinct IN ne place Of Detective Thomas
.lrs OF the rorterIr,ing ssns Of banS thieves
whsnf 7 W Palmer u aa2 West Finy eighth street
ssuHs out q e wi@daw lie incG to grab the GLOW.
nut he sll down uaT Of the 'front.' portieo Mr.
tiu hat been stolen
About so children Of tho Trinity Chapel Of 81 Angus
ne aud lOp OF the orphans Of the Lcake and Watts Asy
un. were treated vest riay IN excursion in the Ply
mouth Rock 10 West Point The orphans SPREAD table
In tire boat and the Tuuty children took their baskets
ON shore and toasted IN the grove.
The loaeo o. the Lyccum Theatre to sheridan Shook
anl A. VI Palmer was recorded yesterday H. the Regis
iers once Us term - three years from to-day, the
es'ees however having the privilege Of terminating itN
tle cnd VI the second wear The rent Is $500 lot the
II u year AMI $40 Diur the second and tl'i years
Tax Commits ion GEORGE II Achievements his once
T.
uroise Nsndcrp"ol, hs blotheriu law AMI private
secretary ar candidates Ter the place Mr. Andiewss
choice Is MI Ia ! Coleman Drplt Tax Commissioner,
ami Tor ten tas tNpcrt in the NnAuuusu property
AN elheT AuO!eeH A9peIlalups " tle IaA Od'ee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01
Marksmen 1T Long Branch.

The Long Branch Gun Club met at Elboron
yesIerdayt In a match at rs pigeons, Edgar Murphy
killed % aud Bright 10 In sweepstakes At birds
Messrs Zoluou,ki, Duro Stone Hammerless, Murphy
amt Green each Killed all his birds and they divided the
stakes In the match Tor The club badge Shooting first Mt
glass balls several ties were shot of al balls and Dr.
ZuMluahl the badse by hllllns 20 ont OF 80 LAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01
Arrested for cruc t, to orphan noy..

New BRUNSWICK. y. j.. Aug. 3l.-Cathar
Colisan was arrested to-day on charge OF cruelty 10
two orphan boys The boys named Dalton. aud fon
merry lived with their mother in New York city They
have hcen with Mrs tullisau Tor weeks past aud
her cruel treatment OF the boys IL IL alleged la,
He'd her ncig ors 10 enter complaint II charged
hal she has acts W all sorts ut CruClrs her inNOrts
method being 60 the hoy, up by tie thumbs and then
MHlml reNulN beat them win a heavy knultrl rupe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01

The divorce suit II John Duffy. the wo,l-to-do
junkman of Hicks street Brooklyn. against h, wife FL
ben. the ground Of druukculess was discontinued
Yesterday Mrs Dufy Is the mother Of thirteen chill
ircn whom the Unstable tried On serve Tho pntcrs in
tho suit on her she o. The itcr street police station
and demanded y otcctI 1hr constable tri,d to pia
IA n 90 her dress. Ind at length served lem ly "
trm 10 u strtus. which lac threw over her herd. on
Ms Dnny swumsiug to drink no size WAS rgvea
D. lp husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01

In January, 1877. diamond ring. valued ut
sso was stolen from the safe OF DR. C A. Marsh drug
gst VI ?1o6 Second avenue by his clerk who is now IN
tie romhs awaiting trial But the ring was not rccov
cred. Last evening Detective haloney OF the Madison
street police station learned that the ring IN tile
session on sAac Oplcnheincr dry goods dealer Of IA
East broadway lie WAS arrested The ring was recov
cred, nut AH OF the stones had been removed Open
hene says that lie bought pawn ticket and redeemed
tile Tlng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01
shooting "a Released Convict.

LARAMIE CITY. Wy. Aug. 3l.-William En-
right who was released from the penenuary yesterday
after serving year term for BURGLARY wa, shot ana
instantly Killed last nisht white resisting officer who
was trying to arrest him Tor drunkenness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01

Walter II, Brown by the Democrats Of tho
Ninth Iowa District.
John kewbuIy by the Republicans Of the First Mich.
igan District Williams Democrat iclTe scntci TINS
district N tho s Congress ahG voted IN tie interest OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01

BUFFALO. y. Y. Aug. 31.-As the steamer
Alaska was leaving her dock this evening. gcntemsn
named r II W wall In attempting 10 get aboard fen
tom The glngplauk striking ms head against the dock
hni sum ring INJURIES which resulted m death. II ~ said
that thc deceased wasa member VI the Mississippi Lcgls
lature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01

Bnt their -Oody outside makes them pass current a,
real cNerANh here. The PArlsinn Diamonds, Mllth nfe
purr cry coated with real diamond surf, nfr
brilliant It's diamonds Oi the first water ThrN last for
ever and are tor sale only at Humphreys ewery store
slr Broadway, corner Of l2th st. New YORK.
have no agents send Tor price list-Aio,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01
a Hungarian Town Ds.,ro,ea-Lo.. or IAf.

'TTNNA' NWK' OF 7 ITO EVWH u NIT0kOTVH1
capital OF the circle OF Borsod In Hungary almost
entirely lad waste Friday night by n storm. A thou.
sand houses were destroyed bJ the rainfall md lu por
sons were Killed The population 0l lhe place was est
mated ~ about 2lOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01

Mnlibys Depos rcOpencd for the season wncrc risAY
deetoHs W seTs eau W purchased fgr 20 evuls-AI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01

At nudnut's ut 3 A. NJ. CO. G, CT: %. 75':I2
VI, ~ "a T. VI, so', Il, rs -. Ia. IL, AZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01

American "stnr" sou Capsules.
I'm boxes. blue wrapper sold bY all dTuggsts -Ai.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01

Riaer's American Face Powder.
Pure Harmless Satisfactory. % eeuts yer LoA -Ads.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-14
Skiliful Surgery.
From the Warrington Post.

From the Warrington Post. sE. rs ..
The startling rumor of Justice Miller's
dangerous condition yesterday caused
much excitement and an almost constant
stream of callers at his residence. The
truth is that the gentleman has under
gone an operation, known among sur ..
geons as capital one, but was, at late
hour last evening, doing better even than
could be hoped or expected. He had
been suffering for considerable time
with stones in the bladder, and though
the family physician DR.. j. G. Riley, had
done all for the case that lay in the ply
sician's power, it lately became evident
that radical means would have to be
adopted to effect cure.
After much consultation and CORE
spondence the Justice deter mined to sub.
nit to an operation at the hands of Or. "A
P. Smith, Of Baltimore. Judge Miller at
one time contemplated going to England
te place himself under the care Of Sir
Henry Thompson, who operated onsNa-
poleon III, but on comparing records
found that while DR.. Thompson lost
about one out of every twelve cases,
DR.. Smith had made fifty three entirely
successful operations without losing a
case. Accordingly, on Saturday at l
o'clock Drs. "A. P. Smith, j. 6. Riley, N.
$. Lincoln and J. s. Beale assembled in
the patients bedroom, and after Dr.. Ri
ley had obtained complete an@sthesis by
means of chloroform and ether, the later.
al operation of lithotomy was performed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-14
Portuguese COurtship.

The young men of Portugal have one
Occupation more important than wearing
tight boots, ana which almos:, in fact,
goes with it-that of making the very
mlldest form of love known among men.
The young gentlemen pay their address
es by simply standing in front OF the
house occupied by the object of their af-
fections, while the young person in
question looks down approvingly from
an upper window, and there the matter
ends. They are not within speaking dis
lance, and have to content themselves
with expressive glances and dumb show.
for it would be thought highly unbe-
coming for the young lady to allow a
billet DOUG to futtcr down into the street,
while the laws of .gravitations stand in
the way of the upward flight of such a
document, anweighted, at least with
stone. and this, of course, might risk
giving the young lady black eye, c.
breaking her fathers window panes. So
the lovers there remain, often for
hours, feeling no doubt very happy, but
looking unutterably foolish. These silent
courtships sometimes continue for very
long periods before the lover can ask the
fatal question, or the lady return the
nal answer. s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-14

ers. Some, when startled, fiercelv st1ike
out directly in front Of them, hitting
whatever is in the way. As Imade It nv
business towatch these men, I saw good
deal of this hitting, most of it harmless
as they generally struck only the air.
they like to tease one another, or lump
one another, as it is called there. This is
their principal source of fun, and when
ever there is gathering of them thew
Warlly watch to avoid jump. Occasion
ally man when laughing is Jumped.
either by sudden noise or chip hittino
him on the back. Then he filings awav
whatever nc has in his hands. I saw one
pouring some milk into his coffee. IT
shouted to him, ''fing it" and he f1uno
the pitcher across the room, smashing #
against the wall. A gong hung behind a
door, but it had not been used for yeara
on occount OF It's startling effect on jump.
ers. One day stranger tapped il. A
man whom was trying to talk with
struck aimlessly into the air, and another
Knocked friend into the great fireplace.
ANY OF these jumpers can be made to
strike anybody that stands near enough,
by shouting to him. "Hit him!' Long
tells me that seven were knocked down
in second, the general assault being in
duced by clumsy waiter dropping
tray. saw ono fellow who sneezes
whenever any body else sneezes, or even
when anybody INDUCES in simulated
sneeze. His nervous system seeg1s to be
easily imposed on. | saw another who.
though he does not know word of Eng
lish. will repeat any short sentence spoken
to him suddenly.
"Good morning, how'd doe" said to
him.
"Good morning, how'd DOE he re-
peated after me, with excellent articula-
ton.-N. Y. Sun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-14
Two Humble Heroes.

France reckons two braves more. A
fireman at Tarbes rushed among the
burning ruins Of a house to save his cap
tain and q clergyman, who were buried
beneath the floor in endeayoring to res
cue the inmates. The fireman remained
trying to extricate the captain, but with
out avail, till the flesh peeled off his
hands and face. He has died from his
wounds, has been buried at the ration 8
expense and for month his name will be
read out first on the roll-call Of every
regiment in the army.
Jean Planter is a pointsman, and a
few months ago, in endeavoring to close
the gates Of crossing, he was struck
down by goods train, and his arm am
putated. Not soul was within reach,
and aware that an express train was due,
he tied up the bleeding stump and re-
NAMED at his post till a station-master,
informed by the engine-driver that some
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-14

Is celebrated actress, whose fresh smile and
ssilyery voice favored the deception, always
called herself sweet sixteen" She stated
her age as sixteen In court as witness. Her
son was directly afterWard called up, and
asked how old he was. "six months older
than mother,"5was the honest and candid
reply. EIIT1 -
How did you come to know heryo asked
mother of her little girl as she saw her bid
ding goodbye to poorly dressed child at the
church door. why you see, mamma, she
came into our sunday-school alone, and i
made place for her on nv seat, and smiled
and she smiled, and then VIC were acquainted.'
Pat applied for q ticket to New York; at
the Providence station, the other day.
"Shore lineY said the ticket clerk.
"Shurc line. What I'D be takin' q line az
wasn't sure, fur?"
"shore, said shore; on Shore" said the
clerk impatiently.
"Shore! to bes sure do; I'm not going to
say at all, begorra; d'y think Pm after a
sthereidge passage, an not acquainted wild a
railroad cahr-r%' @ Ss.'lf
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-14
An Appalling Chinese Cure

1t is an undoubted fact that even down
to the time of Sydenham, s'mummv" was
held to be drug Of great curative pow
ers in China, and was administered in
cases OF fever AMI ague. But what should
be SAID OF the Exhibition to a patient
of piece of human flesh freshly taken
from the living subject? This exception
ally appalling medicament seems to have
been made use of under very singular
circumstances in China. A recent number
OF the Pekin Gazette published an appli-
cation to the emperor from the governor
general OF the province Of Kwang-Tung,
tor permission to erect memorial struc-
ture in honor of the filial devotion of a
young lady twenty ne years of age, the
daughter OF a magistrate of Canton. She
IS described as having been ''broueht up
by her father from childhood, well edu-
Gated, and desergedly reputed for virtue
and intelligence In the spring Of last
year her papa fell i'll, and was most ten
derby nursed by his devoted daughter.
At the end of six months the old gentle
man became much worse, whereupon the
young lady cut piece of flesh from her
arm and mixed it with his medicine.
This remedy proved fatal to the patient;
and his daughter, who had vowed to
sacrifice her life for his, poisoned herself
on the same day that her father died.
This melancholy story of heroic filial
piety, mingled with the most barbarous
Ignorance and superstition, may be in
structively read in juxtaposition with
letter received in Shanghai from the Ro-
man Catholic bishop Of Shanshi. Saws
Monsignor Monagatta, who is resident
of Tai Yuen, the capital of a province in
which famine has been raging with the
most fearful severity: until lately the
starving people were content to feed on
the dead; but now they are slaughterine
the living for food. The husband eats
his wife; parents eat their children; and
in their turn sons and daughters eat their
dead parents. This goes on almost every
day." Cannibalism has in a more or less
marked degree been an attendant horror
on the majority Of great tamines; but thu !.
systematic eating cf human flesh IN
time of scarcity is hardly to be wondered
at IN country where young ladies of
rank, education, and intelligence grow
up to be twenty-one in the belief that
piece of human flesh can be BENEFICIAL as
an inward medicament Itmay be men
toned that the imperial government
has sanctioned the erection of the memo
rial to the daughter of the Canton magis-
trate, but that only very languid steps
have been taken to alleviate the ravages
of the famine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-14
How to Succeed,

Before departing for his foreign home,
Bayard Taylor ma'le the following re-
marks respecting the rules of success,
that are worth their weight in gold to
any and every young man, as the expert
ence of one whom all delight to honor:
II have always reverently accepted
them; fir t, labor; nothing can be had for
nothing; whatever man achieves, he
must pay for it; and no favor of fortune
can absolve him from his duty. Secondly,
patience and torbearance; which is sim
ply dependent on the slow justice of time.
Thirdly, and most important, faith. IN
less man believes in something far
higher than himself, something infinitely
purer and grander than he can ever be-
come unless he has an instinct of an Or
der beyond his dreams. of laws beyond
his comprehension, of beauty, and good,
and justice, beside which his own ideals
are dark, he will fail in every loftier form
Of ambition, and ought to fail. !.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-14
accident had occurred, picked up the arm
from the rail and succored the hero.
Youth and Age.

4 When the bloom xas IN tho haoch
81 When the Iight was n the SIC
Fled the up put lit the eye;
When the JOY we dared not measure
came as Wantom as asDird's,
ana Inc hand,s hrst gentle pressure
Told tale too deep for words!
Oh, how sweet IT was to wander,
=, On those tender afternoons,
Wnere the sea beach with its thunder
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-14

by DR.. Smith, assisted BY other Ihysi
clans. Mr.. Miller was quickly restored
to consciousness. and bore the subsequent
treatment with great fortitude. DR.. Smith
stayed with him all night. and left him
yesterday morning doing excelltntly.
The stone removed was as Target las a
small hens egg.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-14
The Tale or the Terrible Fire.

I will tell you the tale of the terrible fire;
It springs from the earth-it is dreadful and
dire.
In the dark
Wintry sky,
See the spark
"a. Upward fly;
! See it grow
In its frame
See it glow
Into flame!
t.., See it burning and blazing;
See it spring into life
With vigor amazing
How it longs for the strife!
Hear the noise and the rattle
How it swells how it grows,
Like the crash of battle,
Like the clash Of the foes!
See it rushing and rising and roaring,
See it trying to touch tall star;
It seems in the sky to be soaring
Like flag Of fierce tlame from afar,
See it turning and burning and Drawing
See it streaming and cleaning and red
All! the smoke in the air now is waving
Like winding sheet of dull lead.
Hear it laugh with wild glee at each futile
endeavor
To quench or to quell its exuberant force;
Ii is flaming and free and fantastic forever
1t delights and exults with no pang OF re-
morse, .... -
With no pain, with but passion-mad pass
ion it quivers
With its pennoa OF scarlet, the bloodiest
hue,
With it's cleaning streams and its rearing
It dares to do all things that flame dares
do.
How it darts, how it dances and dashes,
As though it had taken for aim
To reduce all the world into ashes
And to fling all the stars into flame!
It is showing its wonderful daring
It is turning the sky into hell!
How it lazily fingers
With its swell and its fall;
With its fiery fingers
Weirdly weavinti a pail;
With its blistering kisses
On face and on form!
OF its flashes
Bereft,
Only ashes
Are left;
Till its cries
Tell its DOOM
And it dies
In the gloom.
I have told you the tale of the terrible fire;
It has sung its last song to its luminous Tyre
It has sung its last song, 1t has breathed its
last breath,
It has lived without life, it has died without
death. '-Appletnn Journal for July.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-05-24

sAA AMaa8sA seN sma.se - II 80 psas@
$50 MN& VI s#ek# NJ 80 s4a8
fa###s#a ~ sAasAAA AaA AAAw sas Ne#
AH - *N#Ar A#ssN y ~ MAA sAas KAAA
N@4#s - Asa ~ ~ sAssss 80 4ssaH Al
- - = ##s* 80 - Fss4 - 80 II -
m*s 49, AMaAAs - tA@Na#aAsS geSsM s@w*e
sfsAs ~ II #a#~sa
asssas ~ II Mssass ~ - ssmsm
wsas Ass4s 4 sA4#ses A#mA# saA ss@wsas
s8@ i ## Naas4 - sAssAs#ssss ssAv*4 49,
M fA4a#s 4w4swsA -. s##ss#~#A ~
tssN3AH* sM##as - - fsses *sesaw*
III ~ ..ss.s $3.50 s.s - -. 80 .k ~. ~. -
tse II *sHsa NJ AMs44 II szasAA VI ~ sNw
NA@ h s*ss ~ s@A4. III sAAx&s 81 Mss&swas
- ssssAssA ~ As~ss# a ~ tsse*#sss@ sAA W.
y X sss.ss s.ss .s s 49, 49, = ss $500 60 =
sfaAssaHs ~ ssat sss*MW aaa# W. h#Mak rwNs
IL ssssssH#*a 49, wAsswss#A e~sWaAs hss ~ssss
*ssE sssA*svsa ssa - Asss@*fA II ~. HAss
esNeA thss \ sAs At wns@ss1*#wNss*s #sa w*H#
a tssA*HsAasA sess~sa ~ ~ A.s sasa
sss*fss* IN sf.sswns as*sasa* ~ vi sse sAs vi
w. ss.. - \ % : -. .s y. - @ y .' a..' \ =.
Assesssss MheA sAe fmA ~ss HsaNA ~ shs A*s.4
ssaa = sfss sssssasssss. ~ HassasaA ssssa IA ~
sssFNssase AssssN. MIR 4 s*ssss aNa @~ss*
sals, sAa ~ ssssA~ss~es .ss* saesss ssssass
tAsses ss#s 80 hsss v
ssss+as. Mas W. Nsst. NJ W ~*.
sBmh.
Hns.s NJ Esls.. sya4a sas s'emHt'srs ~ tsvy.
sfens, sst~sssA ys~awss ssesaAssrs sAss shs4s Asa
h~sn ~ fssF, frst sua rt.sss.ss .sssses N NJ
ftFvs su.sfss*~~As nsssFses II Amash ssF.asss ard
sssssr ss~r,s.ssms, 80 ssss.sa + ,hs ..as fhs
HaH*s AssstsA nsAvs the sntafs asf n shs ss~ssts
s~sssfn a sh* AsMs AreFwrsassaar lsi.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-05-24

Prof. Henry. the world-famoua scicn.
tist, died q Warrington last week. He VA.
buried from tho Smithsonian Institute, With
which he wsa connected Tor years.
Tho report Of Gems. Barnard and
Wight, United states Engineers. to whom tho
petition of Capt. Eads Tor The modification of
Tho Jstty act ~ referred BY tho Secretary of
War, states that tho works arc permanent. aud
their success Il 70 decided a 20 make il i'm.
postans to prosecute them with yigor.
Tho President laa removed Gen.
weitscl from tho Coilccsorxhip Al Cincinnati
and appointed Amos smith, Jr.. ~ hin suc-
ccss0r. Tho President hax also nominated
AnslAvuy ~. lcm Surveyor of Customs !. III
I.oais, John II. Hmyth. % North Carolina
Minister Resident and Consul General Il L.
bsria, Africa and Charles ruttle. of New York,
member Of tho beard os Indian Commits
sio,scss.
Tho President has appointed ~. Con.
grsasman RAp.sr Collector of Internal nevc-
nue IN Alabama.
Tho President sent 10 the Senate Inst
week : mesaage incio~ing ! communication
from tho Secretary of StAte ON tho subject II
The result of tho deliberations Ut the Fishery
Commission appointed under Tho treaty u
Washington Tho President, IN bin message.
recommends thu appropriation u thu nccet-
sary sum. with such discretion 10 tho Executive
Dspastmsat " regard 10 ~ payment -, IL tho
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-05-24

The Republican State Convention Of
peanHylvania met II Harrisburg on the 18TH
inst. and nominated Henry NJ. noyt. Of In.
xerne county, for Governor. platform ~As
adopted. Ia substance ~ follows l. Ad-
hcrcnec TO tho protective policy and hostility
to free trade IN al ss aspects and especially 10
thu Wood Taria hill. 2. That, l4lor being the
source of al wealth, IL II The duty u tho nA-
tlon 20 protect aud encourage II, 40 ~ 10 10
cure profitable employment 10 both labor
and capital. 3. That Il IL tho dnl. of
Congress 10 aid In developing Amer.
lean commerce., and to promote the
prosperity Of tho manufacturing and agri.
cultural, mining and industrial inserc,tr of tho
country. I. That public lands belong TO tho
people. and shonld b. reserved to acsuAl sc..
tiers. 20 that the landless may 10 encouraged
and aided In occupying them. 3. That Con.
gress should extend its constitutional power 10
regulate internal commerce No AZ 10 prevent
discrimination In freight rates. O. Dcnouncing
tho raymcnt of southern rebel clain,s, and
holding thu Democracy responsible for tho
presentation u such claims, amounting Ia
eSO0, 900, 900. Z. Indorsing Gov. HartrAnfsr !
administration.
The Democrats Of Ohio have deter.
mined 70 hold their State Convention At Co.
lumbus on June N.