davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-05
WHAT CONGREss Ts DOING.
The Legislative. Executive and Judicial 4 -
preparation Nm Passed.

WASHINGTON, May In the House to-
day Mr.. stephens tDcm.. GA. from the Com
mittee on Coinage. reported n bill 10 retire the
nve-cent and three-cent silver pieces. and to
stop their further coinage.
Also providing that the fractional or sub
sidary silver coin shall DO legal tender to the
extent Of 800. aud shall he cXchangcabe at the
Treasury for other legal tender money when
presented III sums Of go OF over. Ordered
printed and rccommittcd
The House then took un the Legislative Ap-
preparation hil. and proceeded to vote on tho
various amendments agreed to in Committee Of
the Whole.
Tie lr-i amendment on which division was
asked WAS on increasing the clerical force in
the office OF the Surgeon General from six to
eight clerks 81 class four. from four TO six Of
class three. from five to nine OF cluSs two. and
from seventy to one hundred and twenty Of
class one. Tho amendment was resisted gen
orally ON the Democratic side of the House
and was supported ON the Republican side
~ being necessary Tor the quicker despatch
ol business III the decision ~ pension claims.
The vote resulted in yeas. llj. nays ia All
the licruhlicans voted Tor the amendment and
the D"mOcrMs with the exception of MI
stephens Of Georgia and six others. voted
against IT, The Speaker cast his vote IN the
negative. thus tleing the vote and defeating the
amendment The next vote was taken on the
motion e. strike out tho section which author
zes the entire clerical force six eXrepledl now
employed ON the medical and surgical history
90 the war 10 bee employed ON work necessary To
tho prompt payment OF pensions. The motion
WIS reJ~ted-yeas. los; nays 10
The amendment increasing the salaries Of tho
principal clerks IN the Agricultural Department
was rejected.
An amendment requiring agricultural seeds
To- he distributed proportiOnateN among the
Congressional districts WAS agreed 10, III To ~.
The amendment offered by Mr.. Gibson Dem.
La approprating 1000 for the rcestuhlish-
mrnt oi the New Orleans Mint was agreed to
yeas. 1856 nays. ~.
The bin " a. then passed and the House at
4 70 adjourned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-05
Seed Time and Harve.t.

Sowing fraud by the ri,cr,d Maine.
SOWING it over thc We-tylu PLAN.
Sowing 1t broadcast over The land.
Nlih rockies, purpose aal iclHu hand,
say what shall the harvest bcf
Man, what must the harvest
CHORus-Sown IN darkness or sown in light,
so"n Ia lust Of office or might,
sowu in error, or tear, orrreed
Evils the harvest when fraud TIC seed
Seed, thus sOwn by the waysde cling
Like thistle hurrs TO grow in the spring;
Seed. thus sown in the meadows yield,
Haryests of pestilenoo TO the field
That's what the harvest Ger shallbe
That's what the harvest ser must be.
Sowing hllts on History page.
Sowing shame ou the hairs Of age,
Sowing hest the hearts Of youth
born to SVEN with honor and truth
Ihatsyour harvest ~ crime and sin,
Whot your siehle and putitinl
No pluck the Fraud UP. branch and rooti
Trampe the foul crop, Leaf and shoot
Barn ihc shameful record with fret
Drag the co/cn"r down in tic mirei
That's what his harvest shouldb be-
That's what MS harvest LaRbe
CgoNUs-As lac sowsd so must he rear
Foui dishonor, and shame SC deem
That hishlack name to Sewers shall he
AwsIptns unto eWrmyl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-05
NOT CANADA ByT IRELAND.


That's all ghost story, my dear fell
low said Con. Francis Il. Bourke yesterday
after SuN reporter had asked him how soon
the Fenian- We're going TO enter Ireland via
Canada. ." W, have no quarrel with the Cana
dians ana don't want to have. They are emf
grants like ourselves, and large proportion
Of them are lii-h. like ourselves. II would be
ike the Dutch taking Holland for Us 10 con-
quer Canada. Besides. it would be- a waste Of
AMMUNITION. It. only q question ~ time when
Canada separates from England. She could he
independent today II she chose You may rely
upon II That the F"ninns wlll let Canada alone (;
but am hpt going To- tell you what We are going
o. do. our plans would certainly come 10 little
II we exposed them IN the newspapers. lou
may Ice sure Of thu: The person. who know
what our plans realv are Will tell you nothing
Those win drr IDuiy 10 tell all they know. know
nothing to tell The blow Will De struck in Ire
land. and not in Canada We mean business
TIM Time. The Icniuns were never 80 united
as now W" have forgotten our religious diff
ieronccs. Poto.ianis and Catholics are equally
devoted T." one common obJcct-thc freedom Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-05
No Such millionaire.


Tho Nnyor is receiving numerous epistlcs
from Montreal and other placed canada inguing In
relation g. man named NHltn II seems that Vcral
snulcrs have published statements tu the effect that
named Nacr' died ~ New orleans about the be
giuuut tftnc year worth SttunOpl A letter from Al.
grs'us Crcvirr ~ Isle Martin, Canada, states that
VALERIE New orleans about lsl5 and quickly
nnassed fortune. Now about thousand people are
claiming the succession No one here knows VALERIE
About $50 grants o land made 90 Lieut. Val.
iero Akinsu and several Of the family held offices ot
under the French regime. There does
have hrru ton between this family and the
appropriations millionaire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-05

Albert Graumer. a native Of Lyons France,
aged 10 years, silk designer committed suicide in Mer
ccrs Hotel in Market Street Paterson yesterday hy
shooting himself in the head with u revolver He had
been ont OF work fOr time I'm arrears tor board
and had no Some the othui boar, crs Thought
HIM little out o his head n times Ne has no family
on relatives IN THIS country but has grown uu dAug.
ter, IN France tie was hncN educated man ami II Is
San Was Vne Vi he beet sin sVyds dessnes ~ Paterson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-05

Tho 500 laborcrs engaged in opening new
cut for the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad In Bergen Ihl
threaten quiz work Monday unless their wages Are
increased The trouble arises rom the tact that the
Wages II the Murkmen ON the new Bergen Hill
were increased lately from 81 to 81 % per day and tile
others want n similar increase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-05
The Excise Money.

Speaker Hustled will introduce into the l.eGis-
ature this week bin prepared By Mayor Ety. giving the
Mayor authority ~ take OF the banks In which IL
eposilod hy owen Murphy tho 10000 received hN
TIE EACisc Board for liquor licenses aud to distribute Il
eqmhhy among the liquor dealers who hold tbs board
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-05

The 4uh number Of shares dealt in wa
only 61isu, NJ which Lake Shore r'prcs ntcd
1919; Ngrthwestoru, l2,5OO; do. rretrrrel.
400. 81. Paul liluU; do. preferred. 1915:
Delaware. la kawannn ant Western. l2U2u:
Kansas Pm. lii' 2luO; Wabash 2.2uO; Michieun
Central 100, EriH, 800. c.. G. and !. c.. 7O7 :;
Chir4go, burlington AMI Quucy 200; C.. C.. O..
and l., CPS American Distllt Photograph Com
New Jersey Central. Il5. Western UnI0n. 7DD;
Illinois Central. 49,; Pacific Mail 900. llauui-
bal aud 81; Juscph, 200; de. pr.ielrod. 100.
Mo,T7 and Es-cA goo, New York Central, lOa ,
IN tho gold market business continued quiet
with all of the transactions AT lOOf n .ither
foreign or home influences affecting tEe lrc.
MUM
Ia loans the rates paid orhafpg balances carried wore
AMI "a r cent. ami in borrowing r cent unl Did
- Ihr total gearing, a. ilc Gol Department o the Sn.k
Exchange were sllllnHu. gold balance. ~ N5S ptl
Of the week haNM- hern SMALL nmouuuu. Ia ouS
s73Otaon Tile SUI Treasury paid out today sas7 l.jl
IN coin interest nn te public debt AMI Tor tho week
s2,h5,en haNing redeemed Sianh M cu.rd =. uls
winch dulng the week agsrc+uci slihHs receiving
during the same period ia coin tor customs ~ 77hWp
The days business M fht United state. sab Treasury
was Gold receipts SAT- 500 IL gold payments sou
bWN5 gold balance Slu.Hi hil 80 currency receipts
slTAl4-us currency rAucnis flh'StiN -, car
tenry balance. ; 1886 poi ~ rust. MS s4lAnpI
Tho exports r' slto, r tlc No'k fOYf' up tA0i Slr
aud since IAN ST. .l2i "a 1ur csnl.ts ui dOn ,r,
produto-eHi'ens! '.InauVA-isf SO wees 'ntng Itss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-05

otlcrhuu.e fNNlSlnfE me- MAS UAfR Nl.r- 2. o.
mont hair hc largest and best imported, 90. ea. d
per dozen
cuMBlNGs made NJ i'm Tho most arirov'd n'1e.'
roots all one wuN Har taken iu tNcutug0 AIN %
given bl aftcncA adjust hos Ia arrange u.ir .i...
CuMiugly. ntc Of chnr-c
Hair Rru-iicslv arranged ~ ihD ,stahitsiI.sIt DO
At ladies residences. ~.
Acomrleto assortment of the choicest bcolunH.
nrtIc-
ErGENlEs SECRET or BLArrY uo great
hoauuher io, ihc COMPLEXION. asieel.lp. N..l ODD.
be haimi,s-. a. per hNN
4 ma-m 0r uta.sorim. M Tnrioi.a sl ' i'.r
jet Gupds. ut lowest nv futa tIftl- iIi.rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-05
nm esorNs.


HUMAN HAIR AND BEArrifYlNG BMlR
Tie nncst stock ot HUMAN HAIR AND FABRICS cN r
ed g.
COUNTRY.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-22

NJ OTICE-Picke ed up drift On the Dela-
IN ware River, part Of raft OF Hemlock
Logs. ILQuire OF
WM. REANEY,
juue5-u New Castle, Delaware.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-22

THERE seems to be no confirmation O.
the report published in one of the specia
dispatches ola morning paper of Thurs
day, which stated that large number O.
persons at Pittston, Penn, had been pois'
oned by drinking milk given by COW
which had been bitten by snake The
singular feature of the story is that tht
cow herself escaped harm. Instances art
not uncommon Of persons being made il
by eating partridges that have fed on wilc
laurel berries, and of poisoning from in
dulging in oysters obtained at the mouth
OF the rivers on which copper mills hav,
been situated; but it would demand an un
wonted measure Of credulity to swallow
the story of the snakeobitten COW tha
poi soned her own milk without beins
poisoned herself.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-22

If ever there was necessity for activity
in colonization schemes, now is the time
We are correct in saying that immense
tracts of the finest lands that had been
granted TO railroad and telegraph COM
panies by the United States Government
have been forfeited in consequence ofthose
corporations having failed. to comply with
the terms Of original grants. The threat
enipg altitude assumed by the indians
would authorize the Government 10 offer
inducements for enterprising but unoccu'
pied artisans and agriculturists to make
their homes in the new territories. Hun.
dreds Of thousands Of excellent mechanics
bav1 been driven to starvation by improve.
ments in machinery, rendering their ser
vices no longer profitable. Government
wants them to occupy new homes, and il
onl y remains for some practical philan.
thropist to set the scheme in motion.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-22
WILnIHaTeI. Bel. J.ns 2. Is7s.

SEVERAL of the Philadelphia papers in
their:.discussion Of the celebration at VAL
ley Forge speak Of it as "the demonstra-
ton at Whitemarsb," evidently with 3
very hazy notion of what Whitemarsh is
and where it ia. Washington's army, be-
fore it went to Valley Forge, was encamp'
ed, in Whitemarsh near Fort Washing
ton upon site through which now runs
the North Pennsylvania Railroad; but
this place Ia fifteen or twenty miles from
Valley Forge. Whitemarsh Township,
In Montgomery county, extends from the
North Pennsylvania Railroad to TIE
5chuylkill river and includes part of The
towl of Conshohocken; but it does not even
extend SO far north as EorrisioWn, and
therefore to speak of Whitemarsh and
Valley Forge as if they were identical il
to display ignorance both of the history
and geography of this reighborhood ol
which Philadelphia editor ought 10 feel
ashamed.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-22
NOTICES.

DIVORCEs, in any state, without pub
IL licity, sendst mp for the law, 6. 4.
SINS, Chicago. -4
The Morning herald., 1878-06-22

one objection to the elevated railway i.
New York is that the sparks from the L.
comotlves set the awnings on fire alons
the Sixth avenue stores. But no soonel
is IN evil suggested in these days although
than some remedy ia named for il, and
the suggestion is made to saturate f4il
or awnings with simple solutions q
weasI- alum, borax or sulphate O
common saIJ. permanent AWNING.
ammonia "hie ioi tssh, or "solu-
not ioi'eu up siiiea'e VI p'~ "stely'
BILE glass".might be used Fortu--
Philadelphia can have her rapid transit
along her many threaded horse railways
oo street levels, without being exposed to
either underground Or overhead perils Of
locom otion, and.to bring. her many and
distant houses within reach Of their own
ers, is not COMPELLED to burn down any on
tie way.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-22
CARD.
CAR d..

NOTICES. hereby given TO all persons
IN whose business o. cCupation requires
State licen, e ior The present yer. QSIS)
that the same is due aud payable on the
first day OF June at the Offices of the Clerk
of the Peace for New Cattle County.
JOHN p. SPRINGER.
Clerk, at New Castle.
N. A. j. SPRINGER, Deputy,
No. 800 W. Second street,
my2j1m Wilmington.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-22

'ssIt seems as If ] snoula cough, tnxclap
off" is sometimes the ,mpatiensr Csu1
ton of suff-rer from aIa's So HonelI
Queli the psr9Sysms Win faiisf is inn
Horeno0nd ana Tar. 1's Sold b!
Druggists. s. eur. II u
minute.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-22
THE explanation Of the attack of BIZ

THE explanation Of the attack Of Bis
marck's dog upon Prince Gortschakoff,
throws ssan incidental light upon the re-
lstions between Germany and Russia in
the present negotiations. The earnestnes;
Of manner which gave the brute the idea
that his master and tbestranger were quar-,
reling could only have arisen from soms
very decided divergence Of views between
the t~o.great statesmen. The Germans
aeem disposed to attach to the incident Z
sinister significance, arguing that "Princt
g ,rtschakofF is plotting mischief agains
the Chancellor and th4 dog saw it in hi
eyes," .
The Morning herald., 1878-06-22
Dr.Pie!ce's S FaYorite Presentation.

The term, however. Is but feeble expression
Of my high appreciation nf its value basel up0C
Any own personal observation. As 4 c!3-e OBJ
scrFer, have, while witnessing its positive re
sn!.s IN the few special diseases incident 10 the
separate organism of woman, singled il nj as
the climax CIR crOWning gem OF my
medical career. On lis merits as 4 posi-
lVe, safe, and efectual remedy for this class
ot diseases, and one that will, at all times aid
nnder all circumstances. act kindly and in hlT-
Hlony with the laws which govern the female
system, am willing 10 stake M reputation as
physician. Nay, even more. 50 c,ad!cni am
that 1t VII not d!sappo!nt The most sangu.ne
expectations of single Invalid latr who tie II
tor any OF the ailments for which / recommend It
mat offer and sell II unuGr A PO>iFgVE
GUARANTEE. Ii = beneficial eject Is not
experienced by the tire ty,-tAiTds OF tie con-
Tents OF the bottle are a~e'i, viii, On return q
.se bottle, tRO-ihiris OF tie me,lIclNe hay:Hg
Jeen TAKEN accort!lng 10 directions. and the case
beng one for which | recommend It prompt;
refund tie money paid for II. Had not The
most perfect c0nGderce IN is virtues could not
oGer II as do under GleSe conditions; but hay
ing witnessed lts truly miraculous cures Ill thou
sands OF cases, L feel warranted and
perfectly safe IN rlsking both ny
reputation and my money on itS
merits.
The following are among those diseases In
which my Fayorite Prescription has
WORKED cures, as If by magic, and with GER
.ainty never before attained by any MEDICINE:
Monthly Periods, Suppressions when from un-
natural causes, Irregularities, Weak Back. Pro-
iapsus, OF falling OF the Uterus, ARteyerslon and
3etroverslon, Bearing Down Sensations, Inter.
nal heat Nervous Depression, Debility, Des-
pondency, Threatened Miscarriage, Chronic
Congestion, Inflammation and liberation oi tha
Uterus: lmpotency, BarTenness, or Sterilitv,F Fe-
male Weakness, and very many other chronic
diseases incident to woman not mentioned here.
IL ell affections Of this naturs, nv Fayorite
Prescription works cures-the marvel OF
the world. This medicine do not ext0i as a
care-all, but it admirably fulhlls q singIe-
ness OF purpose, being most perfect
specIhc In al chronic diseases Of the sexual sys-
tenn Of woman. 1t will not disappoint nor wIl
It do harm, in any state or condition.
Those who desire further information or
these subjects can obtain it In THE PEOPLES
CoxNoS SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER, a boos
OF over 800 pages, sent, postpaid, on recent
Of Sl.5 Il treats minutely OF those diseaSet
peculiar to Females, and gives much valuable
Iv1ce in regard to the management of those
adectiona
FAvORTTE PRESCRIPTION SOLD
SY ALL DRUGGISTS
R.V. PIERCE, n. D., Prop'r,
BUFFALO, N. J.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-22
THE HERALD
rne Mornanx aer.Ia

II pupliEhed every morning. Sunday
Q tceptAdl. an ] delivered In the city OF
Wilmington and surrounding places for SIX
cents per week, payable to tina carriers.
Mail subscriptions. postage Tree, three
dollars per annuna.
era. OEYRgx q Co.. Publish srs.
No. 500 6htpley Street.
Wflminsgton. Del.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-22
To SbipbaiIderS and LumOfrlDF

For SALE: A large body Q, o,1tinis MA nj
original growth in Nor ttrn VIE VIE tor III
river land ng; IN market noT niil. nond
time. water-unwer Of ] 'ge i m s6 ON,
pace, len Ell if iesireh. Irhe for $50
mill site and Sli9 acres OF Ii,noT e oTnoWs al
tblns G2Ga 'aonS aSGt tn timer mar or milling npa
some cap'tal For pa:tIcu ats, enue, b
CHASO WIGHT, 81 Ha'iem A'0NN
timore. -
The Morning herald., 1878-06-22
OMAN.

By IN immense practice, extending through a
terIoI Of years, having within that time irc..,e
Eany thousand cs-ses OF tlo.e di ease, peculiar
woman, / have been enabled to perfect 8
most potent and agreeable medicine Hat mcc'S
the indications presented by that cas, of dis
eases with positive certainty and eNaclnesS.
To designate this natural specific compound,
have namei il
The Morning herald., 1878-06-22

NOTICE 10 SUBsCRIBxRs.-Tho of our
subscribers who are indebted 10 the MORN
Iss HERALD, VIII oblige by an early re-
mittxnce.
PKRsoxR leaving the city for any PERI
cd of time, however brief, or those going
abroad, can have THE MORNING HERALD
mailed to any address BY ordesing the same
at this effics at six cents o week.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-22

When you see bright baby pleased with
itself and everybody else, be sure that DR..
bul's Baby Syrup has been used. Only 70
cents per bottle. SEQ.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-22

A PARTY of FIVE Englisbmen arrived in
New York Wednesday from Liverpool
With the inteation Of buying cattle and
chipping them to English markets, as beef
can be purchased in the United States and
sent to Europe cheaper Than it can be PRO
duced the e. They win look about New
York for few days, but viii eventually
20 West 10 make iheir large purchases.
They are well supplied with money, and
anticipate making great success OF the
enterprise.
The Bes. Quality of MEDICINES
AT WILLIAMS
The MosT RELIABLE PROPRIETARY
MEDICINES,
At Ninth and Market.
Choice PERFUMERY, COLOGNES .,&t
At WILLIAMS
A fine assortment of HAIR, TOOTH and
NAIL BRUSHES,
At Ninth and market.
A choice Imported Key west Pride Of Key
West or Greuley Cigar,
AT WILLIAMS
Choice FLAvoRING EXTRACTS, Strong
and Pure,
at Ninth and market.
| AT wLLIAMS.
Fine AMERICAN AND IMPORTED SoAfs
At Ninth and market.
Get the Best WILLIAMS SAPOANA
CEOUS DENTRIFICE,
At WILLIAMS
Choice Goods, Accuracy in dispensing, and
Reasonable Prices.
| WILLIAMS PRESCRIPTION STORE
| msy3 If Corner Ninth and Market.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-23
LET BYG0NEs Be eYe0nes.

Let bygone. be bygones; if bysones were
By aught that occasioned pang Of re-
greet.
Oh, let them III darkest oblivion be shroud-
It's wise and tbs kind to forgive and
forget,
Let bygones be bygones; and good be e1-
trncted
From ills over which 1t Is folly to fret;
The wisest Of mortAls have foolishly acted
The kiadest are those who forgive and
forget.
Let bygonos be bygones; Oh cherish no
longer
. The thought that the sun Of affection
has set;
Eclpsed for q moment, its rays will be
stronger
Like you, if = Christian, forgive and for
get.
let bygunes be bygoncs; your heart will
When the kindness Of youp with recep
ton has met;
The fame of Your love will be purcr and
brighter
II, Go,i-like, You strive to forgive and
forget.
Let bygoues be bygones; oh, purge not the
leavcn
OF malice, and try an example to set
To others who, craving the mercy Of
Heaven,
Are sadly too slow TO forgive and forget.
Let bygones he bygones; remember bow
deeply
To Heavens forbearance we all are In
debt;
They value Gods infinite goodness too
cheaply
Who heed not the prccept, Forgive and
forget"
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-23
The Election In the House.

Much has bees written about the
next Presidential election going iu.
to the House of Representatives..
We do not nee the slightest prospect
of any such contingency. Neithet
the greenback nor any other third
party is likely to muster suflcient
strength to prevent an election by
the Electoral College. But II 10
there il every reason to believe that
such an election would result in .
Democratic success The States
each cast one vote. A majority Of
the delegation decides how the vote
shall be cast. A majority of ell the
States is necessary to elect Presi-
dent. AS there are thirty.eight
States, it would require twenty to
elect. But if the Democrats should
get nineteen they could prevent an
electioHby the House until the fourth
of March when the Democratic Vice.
President elected BY the Senate
would become the President.
We assume that all the sixteen
old slave-holding States will havo
Democratic delegations. We already
have Oregon aud Ohio, leaving on.
ly one more to gain for q tie, and
two more for q majority. Probably
the Greeuback member from fndi-
ana, who holds the balance of pow.
er ia the delegation, would cast the
vote of that State for the Democrat.
ic candidate. Moreover, the Demo
Gratis stand the best chance Of carry
ing Connecticut, New York and
New Jersey, IN even chance Of car
rying Pennsylvania and California,
and a very good chance of carrying
New Hampshire, Illinois, Wisconsin
and Nevada.-SAeecepoyt Standard.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-23

culiariiy Of mans views il he will
but come up and say, al will stand
up to the Democratic party to the
last" that man is a patriot, that
man is an honest man. that man is
really, earnestly battling for the be.
lief oftle country. He is entitled to
your fullest confidence and respect,
and he has mine. I feel intensely
OH this subject. General Grant said
OF one occasion, on his tonr among
the royalties OF Europe, that his
hone was that the Democratic party
might lose its chance of regaiuing
power by doing something foolish.
Yes, and that is all the hope the old
man has got.
[Applau@.] The only hope Of the
Republican party to vitalize its car
cass is division in tho Democratic
party. Will you help to vitalize
that dying carcassi II you wish to
do so, be an unruly member Of the
Democratic party Would you help
vitalize that party which has brought
on yon all the suffering yon endure.
Would you disorganize the country
and trample OH the laws Of the coun-
tryi Or would you help to give
that party the final death blowl
There is only one place in which you
can do it, and that is in the ranks OF
the Democratic party. The Demo
cratic party will get control Of the
country whether yon help it or not
and you had better help il! We are
going to win! Mark that.