davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-07

free transmission of Official mail matter. and
la q brief debate that unanrd u waa suggested
that the frAnhing privilege should 30 restored
b. members ~ Congress The amending the
sct granting pensions 90 soldiers of 1912 Was
called up, with an amendment to restore 10 the
roll porsons dropped fof taking sides with the
ounfoiorAoy. The bili ~ amended MAS passed
by "a toa. Adjonrnsd.
A bin uaH reported o. transfer the hfe-Hav-
ing and coast guard service from tae treasury
to the navy department, II . bail 10 regulate
tho pay ~ paatmAst - came up, aud to
amendment ~ revive tho tracking privilege, 90
far A. letters Of tho President, Vice spresdsnt
and members of Congress arc concerned, waH
d scuua-d and adopted by ~ 10 II. The bin
Was thpn passed aud after Ru executive session
the senate adjourned.
iaaar.
House resolution was reported n um the com
mitteo GA coinage AuthnriElnR the President 10
invite hn international commission 90 rbogm-
mend a uniform ratio OF valuation IA gold and
silver . The session Was mainly devoted 10 the
nHiderAuon Of private bills, and prominently
that inrtrueting the secretary of the treasury to
pay the s5I5 900 appropriated last setsion 20
the claimants for services Ia carving the malls
la the sonth before the war. No action waa
reached and the House adjourned.
The silver bill As li passed the senate wAa re-
oolTed ia the Hoase, bat no Effort Vas made to
lufNN n fntc On ~ - fnrANfAl A9itn AAfl fCa4iu-
tons soTe introduced, among the latter joint
resolutions " ths Ohio Legislature declaring
that PresldeBi Hayes aud Secretary Sherman,
in their opposition h. the silver dollar, do not
represent the VieNs Of the people Of Ohio, ..
A blil pfuYiding for a peTmAnent form Of gov
ernment for the District of Columbia saa re
ported A bin vas introduced 30 grant the
privilege ~ the floor % one representative of
every newspaper having daily tslegrAphie oonl-
munioation with Washington. Adjourned.
Ia the House, tile election case from the
fourth district of Louisiana was called up, aud
gave riuc b. a long and animated political de-
bate, which consumed tho most Of the session.
Mr.. Hale, uf Maine, made a speech la reply %
the assertion 0f Mr.. Gibson. Of Louisiana, that
hs Mr.. Hale lost no opportunity 10 denounee
the peOpg of LouislAnS. MT. GARFIELD spoke,
arguing that the Louisiana prosecutions were
the beginning Of a process that Was designed
90 AssAl Mr.. Hayes title % the Presidency
The silver biil VAS only alluded 60. Nj.
stephens, Of Georgia, announced that be would
on the neat dAy. or as so0n as psActieabis,
m1ve eunruTTenoe IA the senate amendments.
Adjourned
The Aekhn DAuAl contested election caes
from Louisiana Was discussed at some length,
and the majority report % seat Acklln Demo
erzD IN place Of DauAn lhepubiloAn) Nai
adopted. Adjourned.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-07
Fashion Notes,
Cheue silks are revived.

Cheue silks are revived.
Macrame lace is revived. -
Polish styles are coming in vogue.
Soft-fuished percales are preferred.
Table paperyis trimmed with Mncrnme
lace. .#.... ......
Grape effects are seen in new spring
goods.
Vatican backs are revived for princess
dresses.
Moonstones and cats-eyc jewels are
very fashionable.
Scotch ginghans are woven 20 produce
bourette effects.
Velvet and satin are the materials fol
matron's ball dresses.
Black and white lace over white satin
s revived for ball toilets.
Moss greens, India reds and indigo
blues are retained as spring colors.
The new colored grenadines show
India colors and Turkish designs.
The coming bonnet is capote OF
shirred silk with tulle cap under It.
Cheap cotton and wool goods show a
great improvement in the method Of
manufacture.
Knotted, boucLe or rough surfaces,
polka dots, and Greek squares are con.
spicuous in spring fabrics.
New grenadines are rough, knotted
and boueLe threaded, and woven also in
Mexicaine, brocade and canvas effects.
Black grounds relieved by figures oI
white, gray, brown and high colors ap
pear conspicuously among the news spring
goods.
Basques are simulated on fourreaux,
but are no longer made separate gar.
ments in the most fashionable dress.
making establishments.
4 novelty is black grenadine tamine,
woven with fat threads of metal--old
gold, silver and tinfel red, thrown into
beth warp and WOOL .ss. sE-.-
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-07

In India elephants are extensively
used in building pnblic works. Their
great strength and Intelligence make
them valuable assistants 10 bridge-build-
ers and stone masons. Some are used
for moving large stones and timber into
proper position; others are employed ,Nb
masons--" mason elephants is their
technical name. These place large sfohAn
on a wall, and move them with etfdlr
trunks until they are on q level. Tew
sights are more Interesting 10 a Traveller
than to see several elephants at work on
a bridge. Some are bringing timber and
stone to the workmen,, while others are
laying them in their places, and all
working as thsy we're trained, bridge
builders or stonemasonE.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-07

From John FlAEg. Esq.. Of Bennington, \.
H.: Three years since was very much re
duoed with dreadful cough, which resulted IN
bronchitis. affecting me NO severely ~ 10 rcn-
der u dificult 10 SPEAK in mn andible voice. Io
this was hdded severe night ewcats and WAs
fearful nf going into decline. After reoourae
20 various rumhdice, 90 no purpose made use
OF Dr. wiEtMr's BAl@Rm of Wild Cherry. n few
bottles Of which fally restored me 10 heal
since that time have had several severe a.
taoks of cough but the BAlsam has always re.
moved them. always keep IL by me, and
should not know how 20 do vi bout Il.
50 cents and sl bottle. Sold by all drug
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-07

AT the close Of the year ending June
80. 1877, there were on the files OF the
office A., 500 original army invalid claims;
-, 34 invalid increase 81, 7l3 army
widows original; sl4 widows increase
97j original navy invalid; siXty-tWo navy
invalid increase; 524 navy widows ongi.
nal and two navy widows increase
claims.
To thai number were added during the
year Is, 532 original army invalid; II, IA
army invalid increase ., ,269 original
navy widows $50 army widows in
crease 27l original navy invalid III
navy invalid increase; ninety seven oriRl.
nal navy widows and sixteen navy
widows increase claims.
Seventeen hundred and seventy-one
original army invalid; 1872 original navy
widows, four army widows increase, six
original navy invalids', and one original
navy widows claims were taken from the
rejected files and reopeued, making a
grand total OF 81. .ll2 original army in.
valid II, ,55S army invalid increase
3S, ia original army widows; l ,5gS army
widows increase /, 262 original navy
inyali1s; l79 navy invalid increase; 622
original navy widows and eighteen
navy widows increase claims for dis
posal
The yearly valne Of claims allowed
during the year il 81, ,3S4, 534. 81, as fol,
lows. Army invalid. S472, 454 - in
creased pension 10 invaGds, 1868, 996, II
army widows etc, si46, 292 increased
pension to army widows, sl6. 504 ; navy
invalids, s16, ,52S. so; increased pension
to navy invalids, 81, ST navy widows,
etc, $40, 2G0, increased pension TO navy
widows, 50. .O60; survivors Of the war Of
1912, S5, 56s, and widows Of the soldiers
of said war, So, ,096. .....
During the year thefollowing amounts
were paid for pensions To army in
vaids. S12. .955, 5i4. 10; to army widows,
etc, s13, $40, 3S3. 81 to navy invalids,
S199,6I9 40; 10 navy widows, etc,
1922, 926 60; survivors Of the war Of
1912, s93i, ,657. 81 : 10 the widows Of the
soldiers of said war. 1861. 342. 81, max
ing total of s2s, 122. 6s3. 4s. -Rcport
of The ComDi'sioner Of Pensions.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-07

READING IN BED INJURIOUS. Reading
while lying down is very injurious to
the eyes, for the reason that the internal
structure of the eye being generally of
of a soft and yielding nature, the lens
drops little back from its true position,
and greater effort on the part of the Gil
iary muscles, and consequently great
strain becomes necessary for focusing
the objects on the retina.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-07

DIR. Pieroe's Golden Medical Discovery viii
cure a oougL in one-hAf the time necessary TO
cure IL with Any other medicine and it does Il.
not by drying Il up. but by removing the cause,
subdning the irritation. and healing the al
fected parts sold by druggists.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-07

The editor Of an agricultural paper SAYS there
is absolutely DO cure for hog cholera but that
sheridAn's Condition Powders, given OCCASION
Ally, wln certainly prevent II. Be sure 20 set
sheriaAn'a The other kinds in large packages
wwn Nwaa
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-07
VEGETINE
For Kidney Complaint and Nervous
Debility.

INtrnoHo, Ma Dec - iS7f.
MR. SrENrNH.
Frar Ngr-l Rad had a Coach fer eightawn years
VIXEN commenced taking Tho NkGErtNE. vas vegt
lou ms sypt~a drbiiitatea b. disease bad the
kidnpy Complaint, and VERY nervunrAlungh baas
an Iunrs When had tAken cnr hcitl~ fawnd
IL waz help "a me has h~iped my cpash. and ID
ssrrnEtarns ! Am now able - 10 ms work Never
hase found anything Ike the NkshflNE l knsW
MRs A J. PENDLEToN.
vKGETINR is noar shinE and s,rcnE'hening pariaes
the blsod regulates the bowels qaiets the bsrrous
system dreotiy upoa the secretSns and a-cases
the whole syutsn % aetion.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-07

Hiram Slvour claims 10 have discov,
cred gold mine in Tennessee. Another
illustration OF "Silvour threads among
the gold. "-Hldson County IN j.
Dcr1ocruf
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-07

CRuaps or COMFORT ENrAche, toothache,
headache, neuralgia and deafness can be In
StAntiy relieved and finally cured by Johnsonls
Anodync Linimcut Get bottle and read d.
rections.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-07

Eighteen hundred revolutionary ladies'
have been flogged IN Russia, and whole
cities of the province of Kowono have
been banished 20 Siberia.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-07

The GFeatesI Disroeery 81 the AGe Dl
Tpetas esshFais4 Fsnsfian Lninssuti T~aFH i~fuss
ts pahils and saFFAni@a ~ piAsFhaA. DF~aHf~Fy
uSie hHd sB4&as lakes Internally nai Cfs1p Graais
hhsgmsiisaa, hHs Thgtats uutss BRUISES, oia Sores
aAa Faans ths iAinbs. Bach AHd oh@ua externally
u hHh falpa. No fhsnfy ell ta miipat 4
aftsT ono~ Mirihs faiF tslai PFlps 90 n Hia br
rDktAh VENETIAN HuhsE LlAtAENT, in FiHi
b@tties. at One DallaF warranted aaIsuriaF W 1ny
gtb~r, ~ NO PAY TOE rg % Gaie Guta. Bruises
o4e Sores, etc soa by all Dra4Ttss DuBat~ q Para
Plaas Asw EoFk
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-07
The
GOOD OLD
STANDBY.
Mexican Mustang LinimenL
Sandal ood

positive remedy for an dissssSs Of The K1dHess
Bladder aadTIsiaary OrEans Si'o Food IN Drop
seal CompIaanss. Il asvsr prOduoss sioEnssa,
orsAin and sps.ds In ia Asson Is fAst Sopsrssdr'
Al, o.hsr r.msass sirsy oAbsulss ir:siz or
a.s. No other nadissns can do thiA
Beware sf IasisnTicas, fer. OvinS TO lie E'-
.uss.s many have bsss osrsd some Hrs most dSns-F
ons. causing rii~s.
pUNDAs DICK a. CO.'S s-H-a~s soI' Csc
.A.. s.,-.ss.a4as oa u soaaalsrood cold al al d.
.srr.a asa fO~ ersuIaS or ssa Sov one 10 Is aHd
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-07
coNGRE-sIoNAL SUMMARY.



The debate on the silver blu was brought 20
a close in tho Senate Mr.. fngslis Of kAnsAs,
socAking Ia favor ~ tho measure. and Mr..
Allison. OF lows, closing the debate. Mr. q.
Lamar prrscnt1d resolutions Of the Mississippi
Legislature insiructing their representatives 10
vote for the silver bill. aud declared his deter
minAuun % vote against tho bul IA accordance
with his Convictions. The various propositions
Ia regard 90 rrmonctiEAuon were voted upon.
The committees amendment to strike out the
free coinage clause, and substitute q clause for
the coinage ~ from td, 600 900 ~ $4,000, O00 a
month was carried by a vote of 40 30 n.
Mr.. Morrill, moved an Amendment providing
that all existing contracts shall be paid IN
United States notes At their face value nj date
~ contract, resulting yeas, 20 nays, q. The
yeas and NAYS were nuxt ordered on the amend
mbni VI Mr. Cameron, OF Wisconsin, making
tho dollar consist 0f 40 grains which was
amended by Mr. Blaine 10 read as grAias. The
vote resulted in yeas. ~ nave 46. Mr.. EatoH
moved 10 AnicGd by making the dollar $40
grAins, which was rejected. The vote wGs
Then taken ON Mr.. CAmerOn's Amen1ment 20
mAks the dollar i20 grains. resulting In yeas.
Is maya "a
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-07
Farm For Salei

Taa undeFsignrd ohsrt fuf ssis fhs farm knasa ss
ths pr tug-rseil Farm tes riFsf rad 40 iunins
tie fass u AottFliis Mlch SID fafm calls8sts -
- Aens-sQ tiuabsf oaisncF uhd~f bsh STATE
~ cnitlFatun beng Ia keat -
izfss ssl-bgh barn. cotutogtabis house. fasse4sai
EiSea Apfal let Title IssFfect. inuunntashna "a
the place. frioe uHly 30 pr ltunFoEiaat 70
EAFE brlaF thTss aies from Lake hhars Nieaieaa
kouth-rn kaiFqad. sln ulius Constantine. Mtch
sE laiiss from Waite Pspan- Fsass spP5 person
r. 4. CI.aPP. white Plmes., m,~h.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-07
VEGETINE
FOR DROPSY.

CrxrMAL FAt1s " I. Oct y. ig75.
IN II. SrEvUNs
II pleasure give testiaiony fuF your rsluahi~
medicine. I wAs ssrk for a long time eth prcFsys
under the daciofr Hs said H Water hpt Sesr
the Heart and LireF --oeis@i h~npft unttl con
la~aosa taking the Nk-tn fses. sAs GruuinE
have tricd r-fneiies they did Mt heir
ne NEGETfNE - the fnsdtctnr fcr nropsy hseaa
heftcf After taking fes bottles have takrn
thirty bottles in 81. am I-rfectly sva-pever -
hettar No one car fesl more fhantf u than d.
am. dear sir. Erntcfully gchr.,
A ID WHEELER
VEGETINE when The blood hecuznsa hfe'ess and
sAsnans either f-- change 81 wssthe- os - climate.
want o sEsrciss irregular s % from athsF cazss.
the VRGETINE viii rrneu ths blood. carry % the
putrtd humurs clsanre the stcmarh. regulate The
bos.is naa irnpnrs tons u veor 10 the uhoia body
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-07

THE SClENCEOE LIE

8R ~k1sR-PKfz-EMFAT ALTON
I've hundrsfk sdtson. ac art etlAfUNos last pmh
llshsd IL HtMh4aFu nseAcai wrFA The tHsH in tn@
Eaaisk t&mwuAKw Wrstrn 10 a qfgHfcMr W Ernnf ~gF
rssnnrw wAczn mma1Get ans tHurwAtf fnH1A
bE NMfaamM4 Mw6tcEa ANecHEs ~ rrtanr hrF a.
tffui ana Hary KBauvm rt~ei riHtr rE IT. re
kuuGnE pamus tAan MiiE Eat@naan FgrHeA lAsE@
far ma taRrna of prwwhaiinm t-aN@ss Gag FkA mary
years of wstmnHivm and MHrcamfni smetic# bgur1 fn
Rrwnch eAash prao~ erals w sept ty rani The AnHHnn
Eamns We p@xwa@ anuEtG he pit~ni Rhir vmln
Bbta baok. The mmthaf & q nnbin tmrwff ctnF Am
asfFntse Hampia nert Or a oE rNrHft ~ x reFit tF
gsssEar~ Aadrems rlr w. III FAEkEh. &n EniMmrh
htrw@a. EostnH- Tsr ApfhqE may ~ cmuFut~N mG I
raannnnn .-..-.-assa aM--- Amn NNr..r-m.-rn-
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-07
invalid Penaiona IncreaNed.

Invalid Pensions Increased.
BOUNTY ~FaaantsmFs H~cniaHtAnM st eve JMnHMfy 4
lAa Wafh nih@ Hsanths prteF mnfrtnns caM Mmf unf
Ia annas af 8sE PKAn10& fr wuHnaH mnd diseases fa
salf sisNta8asys % natdara shiarH widows km6 rh y
asam BOUNTY e. ealdhaEs dlachMsHad ftg wotn4t -
snsaEy. ana siN - xul1nt@ars enst~d heiprr jap -
paad ADBITl0kAf EUtATf - thfee and $50 gsars
f,rlssss PRigR Mostly ERREhT n bRO0k,
Late O. 81 tasrk u HznitaFy casulHzEi1 AssncJ,
AtasFnss Is Las. Ne. ~ Nsssas fisrsi. AeH hefks
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-07
C...u, nr...n. Tor = Israna aurrr-a.

Conspiuiona among The highest examples 81
snoooss which the present ccnluFy can show IL
Hostetter's stomach nittcrA Tho iocord ~ its
triumpbs over disease " "a 10 traced IA The
written Acknowledgements of thousands who
have experienced ils bont9ocni effects, and
the evidence Of iis popularity j. to b. found Ia
the vast and gros .rg demand Ger The article IN
Nprth and south America. Msxic9 Guatemala,
The West indiss Australia aud Europe. The
reAaohs for Hs unparalleled anccoss arc cngcni
ones. The accumulated evidence of nearly
thirty wears shows that u ia certain remedy
for malaTiAi disease. % well ~ its surest pre-
Tentiye that Il Graduates dyspcpsiA, couHsipa-
ton. liver complaint and nervousness, counter
Aota tendency ~ Rout. rheumatism, uFinary
aud uterine DISORDERS, that u iinpsrtH vigor 70
she feeble, hsd cheers ihn mind while " nsig-
crates the bOdy.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-07

some poOpla don't knnw that tlssy are being
swindlnd every time they buy ma infeFiuF,
better to huy And aHa the old reliable nooley .
Yeast Powdsr. Every package - The Dooiay
PoSder IA warranted Atsolutely pure, aid
strictly full weight Hold b. groserE.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-07

Ohg nv Head Arke.a
then take does of Qairks iFish Tea The
great bilious remedy, pTios 70 ets- q panksge.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-07
Foreign News.

lf Lord Derby has issued q protest against the .
Russian occupation OF Constautinople. ard has
warned her that any attempt 10 seize Gallipol, /
or menace the communication OF the British /
leot, might load TO serious results.
4 dispatch from Havana states that the |
Cuban insurrectionists have made overtures for |
peace to Gensral Martinez Campos, and that |
the early rcstorAtion Of order throughout Cuba
Is prohsblt.
King Alphon o opened the session OF the
Curtss at Mhdrid, and presented the queen to
the representatives Of Il nation. 4
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-07
GRACE'S SALVE.

JosEsFIzz- Mish. dee =. lsli.-Hsssrs, fstfi<ti 1
sanf Faa tssEsa ~ 8rAce'a haite nAFs
hsA sad hsss nsd tilr1H ul1eF TOD atil
Prlas gs eenta bsB q si draagsta, eeut n 4ali
oa reaepa ~ IS csHls Pr~paEmd ~ AEIH w.
FUAtl.k a salNr. ~ HarFlsgn Ave- Beslnn. Mass.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-30
D. A. NELSON, NJ. D.

HAVING RETURNED TO MoRRIsrowN,
offers his professional service to the citizens OF tho
town and country. Can be found at his residence
rear of the Cain House-Evans place.
3 Dec 10, 1877.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-30
THE lMoRR1srowN GAzETTE.f OCTOBER 3o,e1 878.3,

en-. Her face will be the loveliest,
and her smiles the sweetest, and
her language the most expressive of
sensibility Of ali in heaven: except
the face and smiles and language of
Christ himself. Mother home!
and heaven"-sweetest words that
ever fell from mortal lips, except
the name of ''Jesus!" And in a
mothers love and joy will all these
ideas commiugle in the recognition
and embrace of her sainted chill:
dren; yea. that love and joy will be
heightened when she sees the image
of Jesus in her children. The most
tender scene in the humiliation
and compassion Of Christ on earth
is that of the child folded in his
arms and pressed to his blessed
bosom; and the sweetest smile
imaginable upon his face in heaven
will be that given to the mother,
kneeling in adoring gratitude at his
feet with her seraph saint in her
arms. ''Of such is the kingdom of
heaven ;" and the most blissful con-
summation of this most blessed
truth will be known by the mother
in heaven. Who can say that there
will not be a chord in her harp and
a strain in her song in no other
harpsor song in heaven, since there
will be love in her heart and rea-
son for her joy which no other heart
0: has in heaven! She planted
the gems whose fruit she now reaps.
She saw the fountain unsealed in
the heart of her child. directed the
channel, and tinged the whole stream
of mortal life with the sweetness
which now she enjoys. Immeasur-
able is the extent Of = mothers in
fuenee, incalculable is her RESPONSE
bility, indescribable is her pious So
licitude, and the recognition of her
child in heaven will excite in her a
joy known to no other saint before
the throne. p. R.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-30
TEN CENTS
sB- This Special Offer is made to enable til
Southern people to see ti01, themselves hOao
good a paper THE WORLD is
and h0lo a00rthy at as Of
Ell II . their .slC121OTt

M
" the ownership and control of THE WORLD
passed into the hands of the undersigned, under
whose absolute and untramIne He'd direction THE
WORLD has ever since remained and now remains
During the whole of this time the The WORLD
has labored patiently and perseveringIy for the
comphshment of two great objects in politics of
paramount interest to the Southern people.
1.-The restoration of Local Self-Government at
the South.
ia Real Reform of the Civil Service in such
wise as to destroy the political machAes under the
operation of which it has come to pass that the peo-
pie taxed to support political parties, whereas
political parties have no other reason of being ex-
cept to lessen the burdens of government.
The first OF these objects has been trlumphantIy
admit that all parts of the country We're deeply
interested as the South. A corrupt and anthem
Ocratic government in the South was permanent
peril to the ascendancy of true American princi-
pies in1the Federal Government and therefore to
the peace and honor of the whole people.
The second political object for which THEWORLD
contends still remains to be fully achieved. The
lent promises in this direction of witch it is sum
cent to say that they have been yet only in part
redeemed. THE WORLD for its part will resOlutely
support any honest effort to redeem these proInis-
es fully, by whomsoeFer made, and will resell
utely denounce every obstacle thrown in the way
Of redeeming them, from whatever quarter.
1t seems to the undersigned erntnently proper
that he should ask the cooperation of the best
of the South with THEWoRLD in itsefforts to carry
out the policy here outlined. He believes THE
WORLD to be paper which Southern citizens and
Democrats can recommend to Southern readers as
an influence worthy and important TO De Drought
to bear with constantly increasing power upon the
conduct of national affairs, in the interest of
truth, of justice and of harmony among our people
of all sections.
1t is my object to keep THE WORLD in living
relation with the best thought of the South to the
end that the best ideas, wishes and feelings of the
Southern people may be clearly and fairly made
known to the North, the East and the West Alike
in private and public affairs the misunderstanding
of men by another lies at the root of so much
evil that the word itself has come to be a SYNONYM
with quarreling and strife. 1t was wise saying
of Lord Elgin, at the time of one of our sharpest
disputes With Great Britain, that two intelligent
gentlemen alone raft in the Atlantic with pie
nary powers could adjust the whole matter honor
ably in an honor. 81
The WORLD simply asks its friends at the South
to aid it in bringing about complete me- citing of
minds on all public questions between the intel-
gent citizens of all parts of the Union e.
WILLIAM HENRY HURLBURT.