davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-29
BREA DsTUFFs.

FLOUR Crescent, In sacks, $50, San
Jacnto, $500; Empire, 81 %; XXX, ~ 90
Eagle, W 75i Magnolia, In sacks, ~ lbs, w 20
Todds XXX, VI 90; state Central XXNNt
50 y; Choice Family, 81 25i star Mills, Xxx,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-29
POWDER AND SHOT.

POWDER-Keg2 rs bs,FFF rifle S7.l5; keg
1871 lbs, FIFE, rine, 1888; Keg Ia, lbs, FFF,
s2,0i, Blasting, s4.25.
SHOT-Drop s23092.S; Buck, s2.5j9s,G0.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-29
FISH AND MEATS.

cANNED-Deviled ham, - 25@S 9i s sa IA
mon, lib 81 45gs 90 en- h9 hssf Il o. V' "
oo SyxeRS6fiNES~H box, SIS OO@ls OO; l'i oo&'
sll 7bMl5 5O
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-29

We arc authorized 10 announce Hon NAT
A. DullFOliD ns candidate iur Justice of
tIo Peace, Precinct No, !, At the ensuing
election,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For County Attornsy.
For Lnstion OF tho pan1n,

We are authorized 10 announce j, NJ,
MINI rs a candidate for County Attorney
at ms ensuing election,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-29
Fer Sheriff.

We are authorized 20 Announce W, NJ
MOON for reelection 10 tho office Ofhheril
nj tno ensuing election,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-29

Futures steady, shade lowell. ,,,
May II 39@ll lOo; June II 4l@ii isc; July !,
47@aii Acc; August II 5l@ll b3e; September IL
ieSii ise: october 10 9Gal0 9sc.
Siaht1Cotton is firm. uplands IL J-i6c;
orleans Ii slice; sales $50 bales. ~
Consolidated net receipts Loo! DS Oia.,n s1
P- bales; channel 1913 bales.
Ne receipts ~ bales; gross $3.50 bales; oo
Futures closed barely staady. sales, o2,OVO
hplpg.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-29

And offers the Best Routes, on Quick Time
with more Comforts, Better Accommoda'
lions and Greater Security than any other
portions OF the Great Empire -.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-29

LIVERPOOL, May 2S.-Noon Cotton, there
ia fair business at previous prices
TUESDAY. MorDAf'
Middling Uplsnds.... S.i0d o cs1d
Middling 0rleans..., va %'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-29
Honey.

Pitchers CastOria is n complete substi-
tute for Castor OIL, and IL as pleasant to take
as Honey. IL Is particularly adapted 10
Ieething and irritable children. II destroya
worms, asslmulates the food, regulates tho
Stomach, and cures Wind Collie. Few REM
edies are as efiioacious for Feverishnesa,
Group, Worms and Whooping Cough. Cas-
torla Is a scientific and purely vegetable
preparation, more effective than Castor oil,
and neither gags or gripes
~ COLUMBIA, Conn.,, May 3, 1879.
Messrs. j. b. Rose a Co., N. Y:
Gents: have family OF eight children,
and have used as much Castoria as any FAM
lily In the United States, L think. have
never found anything equal to IL. My chill
dren have been saved nom fever several
times by the use Of Castoria. recommend
It's use for children, for many diseses they
are subject 70, In preference to any medicine
know OF. feel II my duty TO give this cer-
tifcate on account OF the benefits have de-
rived by the use of Castoria.
Very truly yours,
NORMAN p. LITTLE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-29
CONNECTIONS.

CONNECTIONS.
A. TEXARKANA, with all trains ON
Louis a Iron Mountain and 80, hallway 20
all points North, East aud Southeast
AZ l.oNaNlEW JuNCrlON ANA MIN.
NAoLA, with all trains ON the International
H. Il. for Tyler, Palestine, Houston, ualvoh'
ton aud hnn Antonio,
AZ DALLAS, with trains OF tho Houston
aud Texas Central II. H. fol CoTnlcana,
Merla, lircmondl Wecoi Calvert, bryan,
Middlo and southern Texas,
Az AhEtMAN, with n, n A, q, hallway
for all nointa ON the line OF that rond.
AZ FORT WORTH, with htAgoa al
points IN western ToxaA,
AtbHRE V EPoRr, with Red River steam.
ORA for Now Orleans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH



NEW YORK. May 2s.-Stocks are stronger.
Money per cent. Gold VI OlA. tx
ehanae-long 81 80; short "a $50. state bonds
steady. Government bonds firm.
Evening ksepOrt-FinsEcsaI.
NEW York, May 2S.--Money easy at3@i per
cent, Sterling weak 3. Gold stea ~, al 0lLs.
Government bonds generally stealy. state
bonds are quiet and steady.
NEW ORLEANS, May 2s.-Gold III 0l@l Ola.
sight u premium. Sterling bank VI 80.
UettOn Marker.
GALVESTON, May 2S.-Cotton--Receipts
1oS bales. Exports, France - bales; CONT
nsnt -bales; cnannel - bales; coast
wise 326 bales; Great Britain - bales.
sales - bales. Stock l0,l8O bales, Market
TUESDAY. MONDAY.
Good Middling....... C 90
Middling :. .."...,....' was W.
Low Middling."......" I've oi ivy
Good Ordlnary........." Ssc %so
Ordinary ...".."....."''' -
Low Ordinary.......... &c
NEW YORK, May 2s.-Cotton quiet. sales
| $40 bales. ,oynv
| Uplands. ...............ll3 -l6c i,i,Iso
Orleans ...................l 5-lOc ll54c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-29

nanIneKniAI.

ltaeelpls, net, $40 DaleS, gross Ihl bales,
Exports % Great britain BIOS bales, eOnti'
htnl = bales, ooaslWlHe ---'- halea, stock
NJ, lbs bales
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-29

NEW YORK, May 2s.--Cotton quiet. Sales
Olp haIa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02
a TRIP TO NEWBURG.

Seven or eight hundred lovers OF good DIR and good
scenery enjoyed a least of both in tho excursion OF
the Long Branch up the Hudson yesterday. As tho
steamer Ion ths Twenty fourth street dock at zen
o'clock A. NJ, tho passengers cast many anxious
looks 10 windward, and eagerly csnvassed the
probabilities OF the mist that hung over the
rlvor clearing on. Their fondest hopes wore graft.
nod. Before tho boat reached Yonkers the
burs, out brightly through tho clouds and the
haze was quickly dispelcd. giving tho excursonists
the desired opportunity 10 view the beautiful banks Of
showing the location OF tho cniof points Of interest
They seemed TO add greatly TO the general gratiica
ton. aud during the outward trip many OF those
on board devoted themselves TO tho identification
OF the various localities with their assistance Oppo-
site Coid spring ths Uuilcd states steamer May
nowor was passed, having board q class OF cadet
engineers from Annapolis, who arc taking their
annual practice cruise. Tue boys waved their cups
aud nandkcrcbiefs those board Loug Brancn,
and sue "a return screamed u salute through tho
Cold Spring, West Point, Cornwall and Nowburg. The
favorite resorts appeared W be tho first aud last
named. Gu tho island the holiday seekers
rambled through the woods aud ate their
sandwiches, seated on the grass. Tboso who chose
Newburg Tor thefr landing place thronged to the old
farmhouse SO ceebra1ed as wasnIngtou's Headquar-
ters. They met with a disappointtnc there, now
ovcr as those having charge Of think t to exclude
all visitors GU sundays. The VISITORS consoled them
selves as well as they could with an hours ramblo
through the pretty little city, aud thcn roombarkcd
for thor homewsrd sail. The Long Branch rca0nsd
New ORG on her return al about hai-past ak A. ~
when her passengers dispersed In very good hunor
with tho days proceedings baud and trio Of ju-
biiee singers on board helped by their Efforts. 10
NIKE tue time pass very pleasantly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02
KILLED BY A FALL.

DEATH or Ex-ALDERMAS DE WITT CLINTON
DANIEL, OF BROOKLYN.
Mr.. Dc via Clinton Daniels died suddenly yestsr.
day morning At his place OF habaton, No. 3s4 Ninth
street, south Brooklyn. MIR. Daniels iound lying
dead ut tho loot oil the stairway leading from tue
basement TO the FIRST story oil his residence. He had
ialIen stairs during the night aud striking his
head against tho door loading ~ the hail. which was
locked, had become unconscious From tho position
10 which the body was fosnd m Is Supposed that hts
head had been turned In such manner ~ 10 pro.
vent respiration and that while In that
position no vas sunocated. Tho deceased gen.
tIsman. VINO Was naive oil Oneida county,
this STATE, waS about hlty-hvo years
Of age. He a member OF the drm OF Kmball b
Daniels. real sstste agents. whose place OF business
10 the corner Of Fnth avenue and Ninth street.
he said 10 have been In comfortable circumstance
and leaves wife aud one son. ne had lived Ia
Brookyn Tor many years and was active member
OF tho Democratic party. M Daniels was mcmber
vi the Board OF Aldermen IA 1865. when be repre-
sented The Eighth ward and was prominent mem
Der OF the Common Council East River Bridge Com.
mities. Coroner Ssmms, VINO WIS nosinsd, VIII hold
an inquest The body Of tbe decsasod to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02
SECESSION IN BRITISH COLUMBIA.

From the San Francisco Evening Bulletin, August "a
Tho ccspa,ches from Victoria again draw atteation
10 the unsatisfactory position In which the people Of
Brush Colombia nnd themselves as an outlying prov.
inco OF tho Dominion OF Canada. TITO present Minis.
Try In British Columbia presented TO the Prvvn.
c,ai Parliament a memorial TO the Crown soliciting
that ,hs UNION between tns Provincs aud ths Domn.
ION be abrogAisd The Miaislry IN large MAJOR
n.y. hence mere Is every reason 10 suppose that the
memorial wall De Adopted rms will place the home
governments In delicate position. Not toI
GRAFT the prayer OF the msmorialsis via
10 some DO dcnying the right OF self govern
70 the people OF British ColumOtl. 10 declare tue
union dissolved will be striking blow at the policy
VI confederation OF English colonies, which one OF
tue cardlnal principles oil modern British statesmsn-
ship. The natural driit OF British Columbia would 10
10 cntsr mo the American Union. All the CONNER
ca interests OF the Province win the States ana
Territories Of the Pscidc. Except by several
menhs voyage by sea there s no otner outlet either
Tor Us trade or travel but through the United staisa
The coal ana Inctals OF Brush Columbia lind thor
market IN san fraucisco THOR import trade, outside
OF their connections with CsiiiorDia rs small kven
tneir correspondence with scat OF govern ment,
telsgrsphc anu Otherwise, must all DO carried on
througn the United Statea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02


without the eonssn, of Mr. John xslly'"
''Mr Kelly 10 not everybody, although nc may think
"rhe Democratic State conmisses s decidedly
I'VE know that, but the Convention will not DO
against US"
AssxxDLrnAx yAxEs pALr's OPINION
Assembly man James Daily Is also of the lead
ers In the New YORK Democratic Association, known
rs the Cooper ring oil the anti ranmany parties He
was elected to tns Assembly lass fall Luxe y.
Cozsans ine regular Tamnany candidate in the
Fourteenth distric While IN the Legislature he was
nrm friend Of Governor I,lasn; sappsr.ng all thai
dcrtooK TO light The late Governor he lott the Wig
VAIN and girded On his armor In opposition 10 the
present readers Of that organization.
"Does your party favor nny particular candidate
for Mayor" asked the HkHALD representatives.
the coublnatton nomina,ion." .aH
s.wni no prove = strong can didates"
"Undoubtediy. one great feather Ia hts can 70 the
fact that he was the only member OF Tildsn's mu-
pioipsl commission who roused 10 sign tue report
ucsliy .disirsnchisins thousands OF tho poorer
awha, other features in his career win boneas his
"WeII no comes from a ia,her who has done much
10 cevaiing the condition OF the poor and whose
name Ia that connection household word through
out the world He Is, 100, one VI tns Tow probabie
candidates upon whom all the outside parties are
likely combine"
''Do you think tnero Is liksIy 10 DO combination
AGAINST Tammanyp'
"Yes all tho Indications point In that direction.
There are several democratic ORGANIZATIONS IN tho
field nov aud there ID Iitus doubt m my mind that
they viii all como together and unite WITH the admn-
issfation rcpubiicansf the latc Custom House ma
chine undertakes 10 put straight ticket In the Hold
10 a'a rAmmany Hall This now appears 10 Do Tho
PLAN"
.'Do you ihink with three tickets In tho held and
combination such as you ACCOMPLISHMENTS
repu biicans aud anti-ismmany parties unned-thcro
would be probability oi succossp
ii ihink We would nave strong hopes Of success. l
place the vote ut 140 900. iollvws - fammAny,
$4,000; straight republican,, 10000; anirfammany
and admin isLrs tion 90, 00u."
where are a large number OF German votes In your
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26
OBITUARY..

THOMAS wALTRR-A SKETCH OF HIS LIFE
Mr.. Thomas Walter one of Wilmington's
best known and most respected citizen, died
at his residence, No. 315 West street, yester~
day morning, in the 77th year Of his age
He was born in Christiana hundred, in this
county, on the 1st of February, 1902, and
hts ancestors came from Wiltshire In 1855
He was appprenticed to carpenter In
1920, and after working at the trade for
moro than 20 years both In this city and
New York, and about 1910, he commenced
the planning mill business in connection
with Joshua Simmons and William Poole.
Three years afterward Mr.. Walter bought
out the Interests OF both his partners and
continued it alone until 1878. - !.
In February 1848 he married Miss Naom
Rhoads, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Walter received good education,
and being of naturally studieus DISPOSE
ton he improved every opportunity OF In
formation aRd improvement and became
booked up as one of the most scholarly
business men in our community. He was
Republican in politics.
In his business he was always upright
and honorable, and by his continued appli-
cation was very successful. His residence
on West street Is one of the handsomest In
the city.
As q man he possessnd the rare charac-
teristics which made him respected by all
de was q member of the Hanover Presby-
terian Church.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26
ID ELAWARE LEADS.


The New York World s.yss-1tis worth
considering seriously whether the
lash may not be introduced into our
criminal system with advantage Tor the
punishment of brutal offences, especially
against women, and for the repression of
young desperadoes of the dime~novel type.
Dime novels do not represent their piratical
boy-heroes ane young highwaymen as
coming to the whipging- post. They end
as rule in battle against overwhelming
numbers, on the scaffold or In the dungeon
Of some romantic csstle. There is some
thing grand, gloomy and peculiar about the
clank of fetters. and to perish on the scaf-
fold, in the eyes of many criminals, confera
q positive social distinction. But there ID
nothing in the least heroic about the swish
of rod or cat, and England has re-
turned of late to the doctrine of Delaware
that the whipping post is wholesome
prophylatic against those pests and perils
of the weak and unprotected, the Juvenile
rufflan and the tramp. i'5 ,ilS ~. "a,
Virginia has abolished imprisonment fol
larceny, for the first offence, AMI fiogs from
July 1st, 1878. Where is Willie now?
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26
ANOTHER RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

FREIGHT CONDUCTOR FALLS FROM
TRAIN AND HAS LEG CUT OFF AND
THREE RIBS BROKEN.
James Franklin Carr, freight conductor
on the P, W. & B. R. R., met with a
serious and probable fatal accident yester-
day morning, between the Gunpowder river
and Magnolia. He left this city about $50
o'clock in charge of the through freight
No. 5, bound South. When in the vicinity
above mentioned, while putting on brake
the brake wheel came off, and, losing his
balance, he fell from the train, several cars
of which passed ever his right Lex, crushing
it to jelly, rendering amputation below
the knee necessary. Three ribs were broken
by the fall, besides receiving serious 10.
iurjes about the heal. Mr.. Carr Is a middle
aged man, and with family. It is feared
that his injuries will prove fatal. He Is
now at his home near Magnolia. '','''
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26
ALUMNI BOYS SCHOOL.

The third annual reunion of the Alumni
of the Boys High School took place IN the,
parlors of the Clayton House, Tuesday, Eve.
June 25th. The following officers were
elected: 80 .- 7... .@.' I'm "-l| ,Hss'1d
President-Geerge E. Crippen, slag SOS
Vice President--John Palmer. ,;r.,,.....
secretary-Walter Bacon. a. .''
After the transaction Of other business,
the Alumni adjourned to the dining rooms,
where mine host Pyle catered In his beet
style. After the inner man had been sup
piled, the following toasts were offered:
Board of Education. Responded to by
Henry Eckel, Esq N''''~' .'-'.''' - --.l. i'l
. Our Honored Principal BY 8. JaWilley.
The Absent Members ,-C, G. jackson and
Charles Hickman. Resolution of respect
were read by Charles Reynolds. ~! ~"
Our Alumni and its Future-Walter
Bacon. D ...r.., ar.rr L.,A-g tpa
A letter of regret was received from A. D.
Baker, New Jersey. -'.at. 9l cl J.aAr
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26
COPYING AFTER DELAWARE.

Virginia's new criminal code, writes a
correspondent from Richmond will become
operative on the 1st of July. Under it one
or more whipping posts will be establishe ed
in each city and county within the common
wealth. In future there will be no impris-
onmeut for petty larceny, except for second
offenses, and where, in, the Judgment Of the
Justice or Judge, the condition of female
offender may render stripes unavoidable
The Legislature determined on this change,
at the last session, in view of the crowded
condition of the prisons, the cost of main
tanning convicts, and the impoverishment q
the Commonwealth financial resources
The right of appeal from the Judgment of q
Justice to trial by Jury is, of course, re-
served. There is some division of opinion
az to the necessity for the re-establishment
of the whipping post, but the majority OF
the people undoubtedly expect great things
from it as an economical and crime-pre'
venting measure.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
LOCAL NOTES.

Deyiled crabs at Fullmers, 506 Market st.
Look at Francisco s. Marron's advertise
ment. 9g'7arf -a7G 'at| q
Try Fullmer's devl!et crabs sos, Market
street. MOI lS u |30 >JG5'
Turtle and clam soup at Fullmer's 500
Market street. t.o,i1q Il ,ss,I '''''
"A fine Mackinaw hat for g. at, Nc
Closkey's, s12 Market street. . sgsai
Good hats at low, prices at McCloskey's
Opera House Hat store. ,.~,,..,
The Friends Social Lyceum's sixth an.
nual ,re-union Will take place tomorrow. il
The Republican of this city wants to be
enlarged, and improved ,-improv ed esps-
cially. 'Hs'' ~, ~. y ,'"D = 55.',,, ~ ~ 'N'
Fine summer hats Of all styles at Nc.
Closkey's Opera House Hat store, s1S
Market street. +" ,... '....'.
W. 8. Wood, taxidermist, No. 9O3 Market
street, Wilmington, Del. All kipds Of
birds, beasts and reptiles stuffed to order.
VIM. e. Quinn is erecting a three story
brick dwelling house at Second and Parish
streets, vita all the modern improvements
Mr.. Patrick Malone wishes to deny the
statement in the city papers, ald saws that
he has had NO trouble with the McManui
family, or anybody else. s's rr
Headquarters for summer hats, white
shirts, suspenders, underclothing, stock
lngs and umbrellas, is at Ross's New Phila
delphla store, 1l6 Market street. l',s "a,
The Shakespeare Literary Society ami
versary will take place tomorrow evening
The programme, owing to Mr.. Crabb's
sickness, will be somewhat changed.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26
CONTRIBUTION BY Law.

Fall River, not long since q feurishlng
city, is described by correspondent of the
Sun In the following terms:
The city Is full of rotten shells of corpor-
ations. The savings banks are all under
the Stay law ,and there is no telling to what
extent the national banks are crippled
The mills have stopped, throwing about
two thousand operatives out of work, and
scores of men are quitting the place to seek
employment elsewher Both mill corpora
tions will 60 through bankruptcy. The
mill paper is scattered all through Fall
of it in New York. 1t means financial dis
tress wherever 1t is.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26
A WHIsKY.LOGGED CRAFT.

Two of the hands of the Belgian steamer
John P. Best, now lying in the drysdeck at
the H. & H. Co.'s yards, for repairs, be-
came tired of the monotony of losfng
about ship and came into town on cruise.
They got full cargo of Front street stagger
juice, and finally got into difficulty with
q lot of buns at Second and Market streets,
when one of them was badly pounded, and
between the blows received and the infu>
cree of the rum, became insensible. His
companion procured push cart and trun-
died him out to the yards. #-r.f q, /
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26
U. s. COURT.

The United States Court was held yes
terday morning, Judge Bradford presiding
In the case of Gardner & Wong VS.. the
Maryland & Delaware Railroad was heard.
Ex Governor Groome, of Maryland, trustee
for the bondholders for the sale of the road,
presented his accounts. The part Of the
road lying in Delaware was sold on the 2Oth
of December last, for $19, 900. The receipts,
SO far, have been $715, 500. A decree, con-
flrming the sale will probably be asked for.
On filing the report on motion of Hon. J. B.
Groome, an order confirming the sale was
passed,
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26
rs THE SILENT SPRYNX TO RULE
AGAIN.

Very many of the Republican Journals
are becoming active advocates OF another
term for Grant. There can be little doubt,
that he is training for the third term, and
the great danger threatens the country from
this source. 1t is frjghtful to reflect upon
the floed of corruption, robbery, and mis-
government, which would follow In the train
of Grants success in the next Presidential
campaign. If o man is to be judged by the
company he keeps, It can be stated, with
out the slightest exaggeration, that no more
unfit man has ever occupied the President
ial chair. With his eyes resolutely shut to
all faults in the characters of his personal
friends, he placed in public office men who
robbed the Government of untold millions,
and when these facts were proven to the
satisfaction of the country, he ultimately de
clined to listen to them, standing by his faV-
orites to the last.
The revelations that have recently been
made concerning the peculation that was IN
dulged in at the Navy Department, when
Secretary Robson was in charge, added to
tho well. l.known causes that led to the down.
fall of Belkuap, form sufficient evidence OF
the inability of the ex-President to discrimi-
nate between good and bad officials for the
very highest offices in the gift OF the Govern
ment The manner in which Bristow and
Po,tmas aster- General Jewell were forced to
leave the Cabinet, and the bargain which
resulted in the younger Cameron gaining
admission to IT, are not yet forgotten by the
neeple: and If the Republican managers
should be fo,lhardy enough to take "the
m an on horseback" for their candidate
next campaign, the majority against him
would be larger than he received the first
time he was candidate, and then he hao
ali the prestige of bis successful military
career, the recollection of which was SILL
fresh in the minds oi the people. He was
lifted to his Office on tidal wave OF enthu
siasm. Now II be-were again to enter the
Hats as a candidate he would find himself
terribly handicapped from the start BY the
rocord of that era OF corruption which pre-
vailed during lila eight years in office.
We have, however, SO often witnessed the
success of the vile and incompetent that we
have a wholesome dread OF Grant as O
candidate. Upon his return fIom Europe
be will make an ex ended tour in this coun-
try, and an effort will be ma'e to stir up
enthusiasm in his favor. This will be USED
a. a lever to elevate him into the Presiden-
cv. This prospect, with others, ought to
touch the leading men of the Democracy to
turn away the eyes from The brazen serpent
thew now worship. The great mass Of the
neople are idle or lily paid. Myrials look
starvation in the face, and even 10 full
v,sw of such condition of things, financial,
Industrial, and revenue questions, are adyo-
ted by leading Democrats which conduce to
this state of affairs. ~ H.,
Tn view of such peril as the election oi
Grant. we think kindly attention to the