davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-06

SAVE MONEY by having your printing done at the
DISPATCH PRINTlNG-HoUsE. Good work, low
prices, end satisfaction guaranteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-06

BEAUTIFUL, aud ut the SAME PRICE that is
charged for ordinary pictures We sey by ali means
yo TO the 't LEEnG nGALLERY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-06

DIscoLoRED TEETH rendered beautifully white
by the use of MEADE & BAKERS SAPoEINE DEM
TIEHICE. Fifty cents . box.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-06

For OFFENSIVE BREATH from decayed teeth
and diseased gums, use MEADE BAKERS CAR
BOLIC MoUIu-WAsn. Fifty cents bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-06

CIVIL BUsINEss.-The Hastings Court
was engaged Yesterday in the transaction OF
civil business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-06

INCIPIEST TARTAR AND sCURF removed by
MEADE & BAKERS SAPoy1NE DENTIFRIcE.
Fifty cents q box. p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-06

mouth, there is nothing 50 good as MEADE & BA-
.KER's CARBOLIC Mourn-WAsH. Fifty cents .
hnffl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-06

n LRsLiE,s SUNDAY MAGAZINE for May and
Horpers' BazGr for this week received from
Eliyson 81 Yancey, 1112 Main street. "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-06

LEE GALLEkY.-We commend 1t 10 the patron
age Of the public generally.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-06

For BLEEDING GUNS, use MEADE & BAKERS
CARBoLIc MouTH-WAsu. Fifty cents bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-06
LEVY BROTHERS
CONTINUE TO ADD BARGAINS
to their stock.

to their stock. -
THEY RECEIVE SUPPLIES Rf EVERY STEAMER
FROM NEW YORK AND By EXPRESS.
They now show large assortment OF
DRY GOODS,
FANCY GOODS, and
Is NOTIONS.
adopted TO the pi esent and approaching seasons,
all of which will be sold IL
VERY CLOSE PRICES.
They call particular attention to their stock OF
BLACK, CoLoRED, PLAID. AND STRIPED SILKS,
which are by far the cheapest ever
offered In this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-06

The cause of my trouble and discomfort
Is where to get Il good CIGAR for 5 cent.
Take this advice, vOu will lind It best:
Hereafter smoke. WHITLoCK'S Key West.
And If for Gne you'll pay 10 cent.
To get something good and be content.
BE sure you get WuITLocK's Model Cigar;
They are for sale most everywhere.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-06
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

GRUBBS & WILLIAMS. 12 NJ. ut their Office, q
tract OF James-ryer iow-grounds i've miles west
of the city, for rent at auction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-06

SUITS TO ORDER, sIs, at sAks & Co.'S, 1913
Main street. 81 ~. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-06

IF YoU HAyE sEyEa Used DooLEYts YEAST.
POWDER eet q package The next time you buy
baking powder ard test It. Aftersa few trials We
are confident you win give st the preference over all
others. It is. absolutely pure, every paeksge IL
strictly fun weight, and II never fails III making
rolls, bread blscuit cake, corn.bread. walter rnnf.
fns; aud MI similar articles elleiously light good,
and wholesome. h Ii n az
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-06

JUDaE FARRAk's LECTURE. Judge f. r.
Fnrrar tJohnny Reb) will deliver another
Of his popular lectures at the Seyenth-Street
Christian church on Tuesday night next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-06
DuSSOLUTE0NS e PARTNERSHIPS
TYLER & DANIEL
j {saccessors 70 Tyler's Son i CO..,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. ll0 SOUTH TwELETH STREET,
RICHMOND, VA.

APRIL ], 1873.
WE have this day formed eos rlnegship for the
conduct of y GENERAL COMMISSION BUSl-
MISS Thanking our friends Tor the liberal patron
ave extended to rs while connected With the late
lrm OF Ty!ers SON q Co, NO respectfully soitcit
from thcm ana n,s public generally larger patrons
age l 70 'ne n0" '' Ass.s W. Il. DANIEI.J JR.
GRAIN RAGS and STENCIL PL.A Is 5arai.asd
Gu application. ~ s-soaos.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-06

IS. ELLYsoN & Co.. advertising agents, iiisert ad.
vertisemens In all OF the newspapers of the Unftse
Sta5es n; publishers rates. Orders LEFT at tetUss
patch counting-rooni viii receive prsnD,, astcn-
toIi. ft<!l ~ & $780, .ss. 49,, ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-06

FoR ULcERATED MOUTH, the healing properties
Of MEADE 6 BAKERS CARBoLIc MoUrH-WAsH
are unexceed. Flfty cents bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-06
r,yST OF ,LETTEns.
LApIEs, LIST.

= IsT f1F LETTERS. STREAMING IN
| iTuE t posT-OFFIcE ATRfcHMoND, APRIL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-06

PANTS TO ORDER, s5, at A. sAKs 6 CO.'S. 1913
Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-06
PROFESSIONAL


r EWiN w. BARRINGER
IL formerly of North Carelina).
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
436 WALNUT STREET.
PHILhD h + I'll A, a
PROMPT attention 10 all Ii gal business. The best
references given to legal and financial RESPONSE
bilEy. Particular attention paid 10 HE and fire.
insurance cases. Commissioner for Virginia.
fe 2S-2m*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-06
<4irIlnl'o,I.lll 1isEattla.

esa THE CIRCULATION OF THE BIspATCH
Is LARGER THAN. THE COMBINED CIECU-
LATIoN OF. ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS.
PAPERS OF THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-06
They alsO offer some

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN WHITE GOODS.
Read their advertisements, and be sure TO cali and
purchase some Of the many
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-06
Medicaled File Company

Medcated File Company
VESSELS.
c,sooner Henry A. Delbert, Schooner Thea Dean,
Schooner Moliie B. Rulan, Schooner Sophey God
crey Schooner John Mci,oprell, Barge fcrrtddereu.
'ie'' w. W. FORBES, Postmaster.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-08
BismRs chs Daughter Married.

BERLIN, Nov. T. Countess
Marie, daughter Of Prince Bis
marck, was married to-day to Count
Rantzan. Crown Prince Frederick
William and Princess Victoria
were present at the ceremony.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-08
ELECTION NEWS.
Ten u esse er.

Tennessee.
! NASHVILLE, Nov. THE Demo.
Gratis win the entire Congressional
delegation save one, Hancock,
Rep, In the First District. Marks,
Dem, for Governor, received more
votes than both his opponents.
south CaroIina.
CHARLESTON, Nov. THE Con-
gressional delegation from this
State is solidly Democratic; every
county In tho State has gone Demo-
cratic, except one, and only three
Republican members are 80 far
known to be elected to the Legisla-
ture.
YANKTON, Nov. mime coun-
ties in southeastern Dakota give
Bennett, Rep, for Congress, 100
majority over Trip, Dem. The
Black Hills counties indicate o
small majority for Bennett. He Is
probably elected.
MiasOuri.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7.-Reported re.
turns from all counties in the Ninth
District give Ford, Greenback Re-
publican, 800 majority over Rea,
Democrat, the present incumbent.
Iitinois.
CHICAGO, Nov. THE Illinois
delegation in Congress will stand
with Republican gain of two and
l0s y three.
o. Bo, no THE Journal 8
EpEiug gdeld apeoial says that pri-
vate dispatches from Democratic
sossoea 70 iIorrison's friends an
nouncs "a eat in the Seven
'eeath fet by Baker (Rep. J
VGs pew prod iced O sensation, as
MORT ou ltherto had q heavy
pafo ~ f aat District. The
esoel.t5 y however, inclined
10 sop1eaf ai srs election. Other
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-08
sL0sANGELES WEEKLY HERALD
Morning kilograms.
a~sseuxers Goisg se..n.

n MOJAVE, Nov. is Norton, 1
A Levy, d w Gelwicks, Alice Dar.
ling, P Lobenstynes and wife,
Beltner and family, H Dobinson,
Mrs w A Rowe, G L Goad, Frank
Murtha, Geo Rover, Warren Ham.
mond, Mrs Tyler and son, Mis- Gas.
tale, Chas Gibson, Mrs G w Kins.
man.
ss. FraneiscO Markers.
SAN FRANCISCO, Wheat,
LFluiet and steady; choice milling,
$l.773@1.SO; choice shipping, $l.75
A@l.78f; good shipping, $1.724; fair
chipping, $1.67a@1.7O. Barley,
quiet and unchanged. Corn, in
active and unchanged. Oats, firm;
Bales, coast at $12C@1 Hay,
n unchanged. Potatoes, very dull,
( 75c OSLO.
afhe commisiee wsN II AT sac, snento.
q SACRAMENTO, Nov. 7.-The
= {Committee on Education last night
! considered the proposition to recog.
nizs by constitutional provision
= ahe evening high aud technical
*chnol. rs part of the common
School system. After much argu.
ment the committee decided to
Smecommeiid that the proposition be
4 adopted, and to leave the matter
Aentirely to the Legislature.
a The Committee on Judiciary
adapted the plan of the San Fran
Y cisco Bar Association OF q Supreme
Court, consisting of II Chief and six
Associate Justices; also. the plan
|, of Superior Court. with three
Judges instead of two, which
shall sit in each depart
k.ment, and sit at Sacramento and
r'sucb other places as the
Legislature may direct. Section
4 3 was amended to provide for
the election of all Justices instead
of appointing a Chief Justice as
] recommended by the Bar Associa-
ton. The salaries of Chief and
Associates was fixed at $4,000, and
they are to hold Office for twelve
years. San Francisco is given
ktwelve Judges of the Superior
Court at $1,000, for six years.
8Supreme Justices and Superior
Judges may be removed by a con-
1 current resolution and twO-thirds
vote of both houses of the Legisla-
ture.
Ths CoMVr.tion
Y SACRAMENTO, Nov. THE Con-
Z veniion met at 10 o'clock.
A communication was received
1 from the Secretary of State, show
ing that members of the COnven-
tiOn had drawn stationery to the
amount of S1,33S.70 to the 31st of
X October.
New propositions: By O'Sulli-
| van, prohibiting gambling trans
Factions of every character.
n BY Mccoy, authorizing the Leg
islature to pass laws regulating
stock boards.
n By Ringgold, prohibiting secret
sessions of Grand Juries.
Ry Bowling, prohibiting the sale
of subordinate positions by public
officers.
The Convention went into Com
mlttee of the Whole on Preamble
and Bin of Rights, the pending
.question being McFarland's amend
l ment to the clause on the liberty
Afof the press.
4 After argument, the amendment
OF Mcfarland WAS defeated.
Recess.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-08
Watches and Jewelry.

Having purchased the stock and flx-
lures Of the we'll known jewelry store Of
Mr.. Il. w. Stackpole, adding thereto =
large and entirely new assortment Of
goods, we sre are prepared to show the
citizens of Los Angeles and vicinity one
OF the finest and best selected stocks 10
be found in the state, which will bo sold
at the lowest living rates.
We shall constantly be in receipt Of all
the latest novelties In watches, chains,
Jewelry, etc., to which the atton tion OF
the public Is especially invited.
In spectacles We have a large and va
ried assortment, and are the exclusive
agents in Southern California OF the cell
eurated Lazerus & Morris perfected spec
tacles, which we claim are the nnest In
the world.
Mr.. Stackpole will remain In our em-
ploy, having exclusive control OF the
work department, and, us heretofore. es-
pecial attention will be given TO the 70
pairing OF ine watches and lewelry.
We shall be happy to see All our old
friends and the public at large.
DUNSMOOR BRQ0.
jystf 81 Spring street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12
GLOBELETS.

Nine Protestant denominations now have
missions in Mexico. and employ ninety-eight
missionaries.
The Rev. Murray has been bitten by Wild
cat in Maine, but the cat was old and tough,
and will probably get over it.-Det1on Free
Press.
The average life of the Jew is AZ years and Q
months, and of the Christian Sc years and IL
months, result of stricter observance Of
sanitary requirements by the former.
Baptists are lamenting the decease of their
quarterly, which died for want of support.
The Publication society promises t. resurrect
1t on receiving reliable pledges for 1900 sub
scriptions. But the LOO subscribers do not
come.
Missourian who attended prayer-meeting
with his daughter felt compelled 10 rise up and
remark: Il want to be good and go to heaven,
but if these fellows don't stop winking at
Mary there will be good deal of prancing
around here the first thing they know
Last Sunday, in Baltimore, a partially in
ebriated person went into the Evangelical tent.
thinking it was circus. Services were going
on. and at the moment of his entrance an
| eminent clergyman was praying. The intruder
mounted the pulpit, thumped on the Bible and
began an incoherent exhortation. The brethren,
be of no importance to the audience. stopped
| the discourse, and handed the speaker over to
the police.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12

The Caledonia Courier, though differing
politically, very cordially endorses the candi-
dacy of E. w. Trask before the Republican
convention for State Auditor. He is at pres
emit Auditor of Houston county. Gen.
Flower, of Washington county, and w. w.
Braden, of Fillmore, are also mentioned as
prominent candidates. Of the three Gen.
Flower appears to be the most formidable
competitor of Mr.. Whitcomb's. We copy
elsewhere an article from the Red Wing Re-
publican which, if we mistake not, is from
the pen of Gen. Jennison, who was Secretary
of State during Mr. Whitcomb's first term.
Gen. Jennison having been 'srotated'' at the
end of his second term, possibly desires to
see others take the same medicine. It is evil
dent, however, that there is a lack of har-
mony in the Republican family on the State
Auditor question, and Mr.. Whitcomb will
encounter serious opposition in securing a
denomination. 1t grieves us to see this dis
turbanoe among our Republican brethren,
I
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12

orally chopped up. The skull was injured
IN several places, but not penetrated. he
was also injured in his body in several
places. It was at first thought he could not
live, but now it is thought he may survive.
Red Wing (Goodhue Co. Republican, Aug.
8: On Thursday, Aug. 1st, on the farm of
Peter Foote, known as the Pierce farm,
Hans Denim, who has eighty acres of the
farm rented, was regulating his reel, when
his horses kicked over the tongue and got
scared and ran off. Denim ran to catch his
team, but missing his hold, the reel caught
and pulled him into the sickle, cutting the
flesh from his elbow to the wrist, cutting his
hand off and cutting one leg all to pieces.
He bled to death before the doctor could get
to his assistance. He leaves wife and one
child.
Caledonia Courier. Tramps were numer
Gus in the town of Brownsville, last Sunday.
The forenoon session for that day was four
fights and the afternoon five. During the
afternoon session slight exchange took
place at the Minnesota house. The evening
parade was beautiful, as they we're seen
such as they We're, marching to the New
York house in all their glory. Law is strict
~ enforced on the poor tramps, and always
at home in the eyes of those that greet them
but when their money is gone they are left
in the wind.
Rochester Post. One day this week
tramp attempted to enter house in this
city, when the woman of the house. being
seated on the verandah, arose, went into the
house and shut the door. Presently thu
plucky lady came out with loaded revolver
III her hand which she presented to the fel
lows head and told him to leave or sh
would shoot him. The vagabond commences
backing off and the woman followed him vi
until she was on the street and making of
We know of another lad in the city, VIII
not only keeps at hand loaded revolver
but knows how to use it, Besides, we hav
good reason to believe that there are severa
women in this community who keep cor
stantIy within reach these death dealing
tramp-settling implements, and it is quit
likely that many of the ladies of the city wi
become as skilled and courageous IN the us
of the pistol as any of the male persuasion
Angels and ministers of grace sustain ther
the ladies we mean.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12

IT is the policy of the Republican party to
put none but their best men up for candi-
dates for Office, if we may believe their or
gans. A striking example is found in the
nomination of Godlove s. Orth for Congress
in one of the Indiana districts. This man
has fer many years been the foremost char
acter in the Republican party of Indiana,
and his reputation has never been questioned
more than four or five times year. He
was compelled to withdraw from the CUB
ernatorial canvass two years ago because of
certain swindllng transactions connected
with the Venezuela claims in which he was
concerned, and escaped the penitentiary
only through his political influence. AL
though he was not good enough for the Re-
publican candidate for Governor then, he is
evidently good enough, in their estimation,
for Congressman now. His record is like
ly to receive thorough overhauling, and al
though his confessed guilt may not initiate
against him in the eyes of the faithful, it
may set other people to asking how it comes
that man who was a rogue two years ago
is to-day gentleman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12
Il WARNING.

We have good reason to believe that Bill
Washburn is endeavoring to dictate the
Democratic nominee for Congress. Some
of the candidates suggested have alarmed
him, and he hopes to have an easy race by
choosing his opponent. He wants straight
non personal campaign. He fears vigorous
and excoriating canvass. He does not want a
nominee who can take the stump and lash
him through the district as he deserves.
The Democrats should be on their guard
against this game. Any Democrat that
Washburn and his emissaries really desire
should not be nominated. It is all non
sense to talk about allowing Washburn to be
the Democrats will make q wise nom
ination and vigorous fight. This district
at the present time is not necessarily Repub-
ican unless the Democrats allow it to be.
The power of Republican cohesion has been
lost, and the Democrats can profit by the
divisions of the enemy if they will. There
has been large influx of Democratic voters
the present year, and vigorous. incisive
campaign which brings them to the polls,
and unites all elements of opposition to
Washburn and the corrupt gang he repre-
sents, will win.
The GLOBE has it's opinions, but no candi-
date to press upon the convention. It
stands squarely and plumply on the platform
of anything to beat Wash5urn,' . and to
that end this warning is uttered. See that
no delegates are sent to the convention who
stand on any other platform. We want no
convention that will select nominee salts
factory to Bill Washburn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12
Failure of u P1.iIadelpl,ia Newspaper Pro-
1rSpfOr.

Future of u PhiLadelphia Newspaper Pro-
3orietor.
W. w. Harding the editor and proprietor
of the Philadelphia Inquirer, has failed,
and although his notes have gone to protest
and his pressing liabilities far exceed his
possible assets, there has been no assign
ment nor bankrupt proceedings. The diff
fculties of MIR. Harding are not due to any
lack of prosperity in his newspaper, which
is in tolerably healthy condition, and is re-
garded as good property. Neither is it's
existence imperiled, although a change of
ownership is on the cards and likely to oc-
cur.
The paper itself has known many ups and
downs of misfortune. During the war its
circulation reached 10000, fortune which
came to it out of some arrangement by which
it alone was given open circulation to the
Army of the Potomac. Prior to that it was
the Pennsylvania Inquirer, established about
1910, by Jasper Harding. Its life was one of
extemities, sinking at times to very low GIBBS,
and again attaining great popularity. When
Jasper G. Harding died, about 1860, the
paper became the property of his sons, Viii
liam w., Maurice and j. Barley, who
changed its name and pushed it vigorously
until it became not only the paper of Phila-
delphia, but one of the reliable journals of
the country, giving the fullest war news in
advance of its contemporaries. w. w.
Harding, who controlled the paper, took up
other lines of business, and his paper had to
make room for others more enterprising and
alive to the requirements of the day.
He bought large paper mill, and, obtain
ing government contract, made great deal
of money, but when Jay Cooke & Co. failed
he was one upon whom the disaster fell
heavily. He had to make good $50, 900 in a
very short time, and although he was thought
to be worth half million, and his paper was
gilt edged, the Immediate demand for so
large an amount embarrassed him, and he
never got fairly upon his feet again. The
government withdrew its patronage from
the paper mill, large book bindery
establishment he owned became involved
and was sold mismanagement. in a job
printing Office; the unfortunate result of
many patent speculations, in which he had
embarked, all had share in fastening the
end. The paper-mill has been particularly
unfortunate of late, and while Mr.. Harding
was engage. in looking out for his outside
ventures, his newspaper needed his personal
attention just at that time, failed to receive
it, and lost ground rapidly. The Inquirer,
as originally estat ished, was Wing organ,
but on the formation of the Republican
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12
and if it continues the GLOBE may have to
take the matter in hand and settle the bust

MATT CARPENTER is charmingly nom
committal on the subject Of the next Presi-
Dental candidate. He was recently inter
viewed on the subject by reporter of the
Chicago Times, and this is what he said:
Cor.-Are you for Grant for third term?
Mr.. C.-The last information l have seen
from him on this subject is that he ia not q
candidate.
Cor.-Do you know anything about Grants
plans. or rather the plans of Republican leaders
for him?
MIR. CT do not.
Cor-Do you think Grant will be nominated;
and if SO can he be elected9
Mr.. Cit is too early to predict who will be
the nominee of the next National Republican
convention, but whoever is will be elected.
Cor.-Who is your candidate?
Mr.. C.-The next Republican nominee.
Is it possible that the ex-senator thinks
that the next Republican nominee may turn
out to be man about his own size and con-
plexion? Stranger things have happened.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the first week. All
subsequent Insertions cents per line.
Display Advertising Con Fourth Page only double
above rates. All Advertising Is computed as Nom
pareil, 10 lines to an inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
Pages, Is cents per line.
"s .ecial Locals, Second Page, IL cents per line.
fading Matter Notices, Third Page, ~ cents per
line.
The GLOBE offers no yearly space, but proposes to
charge by the line for the space occupied, and the
charge for the last day will be the same as for the
hrst, no matter how many insertions are made.
Rates fixed exceedingly low, and no charge is
made for changes, as it ia preferable to have new
matter every day If possible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12

Gratis of the Northern States. They demon
strated their patriotism by deeds OF bravery
at times when their now blatant accusers
were comfortably ensconced at home, plum
dering the government through contracts
and gambling upon its financial faith. No
soldiers have prouder record than the mil
lion Of Democrats who left their homes to do
battle for their country; no leaders were
more daring. more fearless in time of danger
than were the Democratic generals who led
the Democratic legions at Gettysburg, at
Shiloh, at Fredericksburg, or in the Wilder
ness, and he who traduces them now proves
himself to be craven deg and malignant
constituencies liar.
So much fer ''the man upon whom the
mantle of the immortal Morton has de.
scended.''