davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-26
THE PLATFORM.

The Democrats Of the United States, in
convention assembled, declare:
First. We pledge ourselves anew 10 the
constitutional doctrines and traditions Of the
Democratic party, as illustrated by the teach.
ing and example ola long line of Democratic
statesmen and patriots aud embodied in the
platform of the last National Convention Of
the party.
Second. Opposition to Capitalization and
TO that dangerous spirit Of encroachment
which lends TO consolidate the powers of all
the departments IN one, and thus to create.
whatever be the form OF government a real
despohsm No sumptuary laws; separation
OF church and State for the good Of each;
common schools fostered and protected.
Third. Home rule ; honest money--the
strict maintenance Of the public faith-con.
sisting Of gold aud silver aud paper convert.
BILE into coin on demands the strict mainte.
nance Of the public faith State and national.
and a tariff for revenue only.
Fourth. The subordination of the military
TO the civil power and general and thorough
reform of the civil service.
Fifth. The right 10 a free ballot is the right
preventative Of all rights and mnst and shall
be maintained in every part Of the United
States.
Sixth. Inc existing administration is the
representative Of eohsniracy only, and It's
claim Of right TO surround the ballot.boxes
with troops and deputy marshals TO intimidate
and obstruct the electors, and the unpreee.
deAted use Of the veto to maintain It's corrupt
and despotic power insults the people and In.
perils their institutions.
Seventh. The great fraud Of 1857, b.
which, upon false count Of the electoral
votes ct two states, the candidate defeated al
the polls was declared to be President, and
for the first time in American history the will
Of the people was set aside under a threat OF
military violence, struck a deadly blow at our
system Of representative government. The
Democratic party, TO preserve the country
from the horrors Of civil war, submitted
for the time in firm and patriotic faith that
the people would punish this crime in 1880.
This issue precsdes aud dwarfs every other.
II imposes more sacred duty upon the PEG.
pie OF the union than ever addressed the con.
science Of nation Of freemen.
Eighth. We execAte the course Of this al
ministration in making places in the civil
service a reward for political crime, and de.
mand reform by statute which shall make Il
forever impossible for The defeated candidate
to hrihe his way TO the seat of usurper By
biiletlng villains upon the people. This wa
was read again in response 70 demands and
was received with applause.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-26
A Fallen Congressman.

Charles H. Vorhis, Republican Congress.
man for the Fifth New Jersey Congressional
District, was arrested Saturday, jane 10 AZ
his home in Hackensack, on an Indictment
for emhezzling $1,000 from the defunct First
National Bank Of Hackensack. Charley was
president of this institution for some years
and enjoyed the confidence Of every man.
woman and child ia Bergen county. Heis an
exjudge, member of the Haekensaek I'm.
provement Commission, lawyer who did 4
thriving business both in Jersey City and the
capital OF Bergen county, and up 10 the time
that his shortcomings were made known was
considered pious and incOrruptibie citizen.
When the term OF William Walter Phelps.
who preceded him, expired, the ex.indRe was
the choice of his party for Congressional hon,
oTs,. Phelps, the millionaire, who was re,
garded as the richest as well as the Youngest
maa in Congress, had strong friends TO back
him, hut the piety Of the ex.judge over. bal.
aneed the weight Of the rick mans ducats,
and NJ. Noorhis was triumphantly elected to
the House OF Representatives. The accounts
Of his deialeations were made known before
he TOOK his seat, but OF course such ''petty
scandals we're overlooked by his Republican
! friends and no effort was made on their mart
to seek more honest Representative. Sen.
| sational stories that the honorable gentleman
bad gone mad from his uneeasns legal and
Congressional labors, and was therefore moi
responsible for his manipulation Of the bank
affairs, were, il is true, set afoat with a view
Of making his crime appear less glaring, and
vague rnmors about the good man intended
suicide reached the light through the columns
OF papers friendly TO his party. Those &C,
quainied with Mr.. Voorhis, however, were moi
stirred to sympathy by these little lodges q
the enemy: Mr.: Vosrhis never did any act in
his hie without due deliberation, and Il would
take more than hundred exposures ike thai
Of the First National Bank 10 ruiile his even
temper. II Jersey justice is not thing y
the past, the disgrsced Congressman's mex
trip from home will be to Trenton in charge
Of a sheriff, instead OF 10 Washington IN tbs
company Of bis admiring followers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-26
Veto Of Deputy Marshals' Bill.

The Deputy Marshals' Bill, which Mr.
Hayes vetoed Just at the close Of the last
session Of Congress, was a very short one,
and one il would be difficult for well mean
ing people to find fault with, under the
laws. 1t contained but two sections, the
first regulating the pay Of deputy marshals
10 Eve dollars per day for actual service,
aud the second providing for their appoint
ment by the Circuit Courts Of the United
States in the several districts, and requir-
ing that they shall be selected in equal
numbers from the different political parties.
The first section is in the interest Of
economy. 1t has been the practice here
tofore to appoint deputy marshals without
limit as to necessity aud to keep them on
pay for number Of days. The second
section only seeks to destroy the exclusive
partisanship Of the supervisory machinery
over elections. There is proyiso in the
bill, also, which relieves U. S. marshals of
responsibility for the acts of the deputies,
aud this was inserted, on motion Of Re
publican, who argued that it would be I'M
fair to hold marshals responsible for the
acts Of subordinates not Of their own Sc
lection.
Mr.. Hayes, in his message, approves of
the bill, except the proviso, aud holds that,
according to existing statutes, the bill
would create new officers without rsspon.
sibility, BY substituting deputy marshals
for special By the new law the deputies
would be individually responsible for any
violations Of the law in the discharge of
their duties, just as special marshals are,
aud Mr.. Hayes, il seems to US, bases his
objections on very fimsy pretext. It
would appear to those who desire fair
elections, that Mr.. Hayes docs not wish
to interfere with the present extreme par.
tisan manner ofsupervising elections, which
has been found efficient in reducing Dem
ocratic majOrities in some Of the large
cities aud increasing the Republican ma.
jority in others.
All laws giviog federal officers supervi-
sorry power over elections is unconstitu-
tional, and is a new device, under strained
construction Of the constitution, for main
tanning Republican supremacy. The Dem
ocratie majority in Congress, it seems to
us, should have repealed all laws warrant
ing the use ofmarshals or deputy marshals,
either on registration or election days
Mr.. Hayes, no doubt, would have vetoed
the repeating bill, but such action would
have placed the Democratic and Republi-
can parties fully and squarely upon record
before the eountry--the one as the advo-
cate Of free aud fair elections; the other
as the opponent. Upon that issue We could
have appealed to the people, aud there
could have been no doubt as to the result.
To cast an untrammeled ballot is one Of
the dearest rights Of American freedom,
and any party that opposes free and fair
elections cannot long hold power.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-26
Grand Ratification Meeting!
HANCOCK AND ENGLIsHl

There viii be Mass Meeting Of the De-
mocraey of Carroll county in Westminster,
tonight, Saturday, June 2eth,) at o'clOck,
to ratify the action Of the Cincinnati Conven-
ton, in presenting for the suarages of the
party such able and efficient leaders as Gen.
Winfield S. Hancock and Hon. William II.
English.
Short speeches win be made by Col VIM.
P. Maulsby, Hon. Charles B, Roberts, II.
Vanderford, Esq, DR.. J. W. Herring, James
A. C. Bond, Esq, D. N. Henning, Esq, and
others.
Let there be a large outpouring of the peo-
pie. All friends of free government, free
speech, free press, and free elections, are
invited to b. present.
The Grays Band will discourse their best
music during the evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-26
no. laaa EQUITY.

In the Cireuit Court for Carroll County.
Mary +. Smith VS.. Theodore l.. Fntehey and
Annie l.. Frtehey, his wife, aud others
ORnERRD this 22d day Of June, lss9
" that the salos of Personal Property made
by John +. Smith, Trustee in this cause an9 =
reported in his second report, this day hlel
in this cause, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on OF
before the 10Th day of July next PROVIDED q
copy Of this order be inserted in some news
paper printed and published in Carroll county
once week in each Of three successive weeks
before the 18th day OF July next.
The report states the amount Of sales 10 We
Ss72I0.
FRANK T. SHAW, Clerk
True eopy,-Test;
jun 2G.3t FRAxK I. SHAW, CLERK
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-26
No. leO4 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County
Francis T. Honek, Andrew j. Houcs ana
Melchour L. Algire, Executors aud Others
vs.. Thomas l.. Algire and others.
ORDERED this 25th day June, A. D. lsSV;
" that the accounts Of the Auditor marS'u
respectively A. b. G. d. and E., filed IN 'hls
cause, or such Of thom as the said Court may
choose, be finally ratified and confirmed IN
less cause TO the contrary thereof be shown o.
or before the 18th day Of July next proVideu
copy Of this order be inserted for two sas
cessiye weeks before the last named day J"
some newspaper published in Carroll eognV
FRANK 4, SHAW, CLERK
True e9py,-Test;
june 26-2t Faux T. SHAW, Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-26

1t is said that the peasants Of Bavaria are
hocking in unexpected numbers 70 oberau.
mergaa 10 witness the passion Play On
the fourth representation, May s0th, abou,
1000 strangers we're unable to get seats, and
the play was repeated on the following day,
so that they should not be detained in the
village nor 60 away disappointed. On May
10Th there was considerable fall Of snow,
and on the morning Of the play the surround.
ing mountains were covered with snow. The
theatre Is In open air, but the weather chang.
ed 50 suddenly that BY noon the ground about
the theatre was dry.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-26
NINTH ANNUAL EXCURSION
Charity Lodge No. So, K. ofP.
TO
WASHINGTON CITY, D. G

Saturday Morning, July 10th, 1880
via Western Maryland, Hanover and G,,,..
burg, and Baltimore aud Potomac Railrosa,
to which the public are invited 10 ntens
The excursionlsts will have ample Tina !,
visit all the Public Buildings aud other Ma
Of interest, including trip TO Alexandra, ~
Bands OF Music will be in attendance. Tr,in.
on Western Maryland Railroads.. Leave b.
Mar, at o. 20, o. M; Blue Ridge, $40; Sabil
lasyille, 5.8ii hechanicsiown, 6.5l Craze
ham, col Logs, COZ Rocky Ridge, l0.
Double Pipe Greek, 6.20i Frederick Junctia.
ga; Middleburg, $50, Union Bridge, 4 n;
I.inwood, G.42; New Windsor, d. ias WI
field, G.6ii Ayondale, 1908; Westminster, !. l0
Carrollton, 7.2i; Patapsco, 100; Finksbn,s
TAO; Glen Falls, 7i5i Roistsrstown, I ss
Owings' Mills, $40 Fare from Per. ~.
MiddlebuTg and intermediate Stations. 81 ,,
FROM Union Bridge, Spring Mills, and mt,
mediate Stations, Sl.G6; from Wedfoip,,o.
Owings' Mills, aud intermediate Station.
SLIGO. Children under l2years Of age half
fare.
Train on Hanover and Gettysburg Railroad.
Leave Miller's Station, at G. 10, a. m, Mr.
Grove, GA, Green Mt, GA; Hamn.IsiJ
$40; Arcadia, 100; Fowbelsburg, 7.Ot. F,i,
View, 5.ioi woodensburg, Ll6, Emory Grove
1876.
Trains on Hanover and Gettysburg Rail
roam will start at Miller's Station, Carroll
county, Md, and stop at oil stations south 10
Emory Grove.
Round Trip Tickets from all Stations. q,
Hanover and Gettysburg Railroad, sl AZ
Returning leave Washington at 5.55 u. m.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS JOHN Bs,n
stein, John II. Mittca, Clinton II. Spu,rs-
John +. Shade, William II. Bell Jr
June 20, d.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-26
DIVIDEND NO. lo1.

linton National Bank Of Westminsser.
Westminster, Nd, June 10, 1880.
ihE President and Directors ofthis Bank
"A have This day declared a semi.annua
dividend OF -Four per cent upon the capila
SOCK OF The bank, clear Of lSfate and Commit,
9Th, 1850. '"'y
,a J. W. Herring,
'a"e ~o'e' Cashier.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-26

Na's a kdrtSaLd Oiniy y OiSTuU o..
l J. W Herring Ca,hier Of the above. named tauE
do splcmnly swear that the above statement !, ifir
~ the best % my knowledge And belief
j. " HERRING, g6ahlcf
suh,rr1ei and sworn in before mo this gsl tsy
Ofjunc i-sn
GrsTAVUs W CRAIsrEI D. p
CnuCgt=Nuet
WILLIAM REESE,
J HENRY HOPPE uirHtlfs
D. H. sHRlNEH.
june sGlt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-26
THE ADVOCATE FOR so GENTS
From Iuly Sd to November 9Th. Inclusive.

Now is the time to subscribe. The Presi-
Dental eleStion viii soon be upon US, when
everybody viii want to be posted upon cur.
rent political events. Send in your orders at
once.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-26

The steamer City Of New York, which ar.
rived at New York from Havana on The 2lSt.
took FIRE in her dock in BROOKLYN "Wednesday
evening. She was t0wed out in the stream
and anchored. SIX tug boats poured water
into her, and Of eight o'clock il was believed
the fire was under control. Subsequently the
flames broke out afresh and she was burned
70 the waters edge. There remained a guam.
wy OF hides hemp and sugar on board, aud
The total loss is estimated al $3.50 600.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-26

". H. Benson s Co. have purchased
the halfimore County Herald Of Mr. Jo-
saph y. Mitchell Mr. MitshaI has en-
tered the mercantile business ia T0wson-
town We welcome the new iirp to the
fsai@nity. a1d wish them abundant sue
cess.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-26
LIST OF UNCLAIMED MATTER

pEMAINlNG ia the Post Office, at "e'i
~ minister, Nd, June 10, 1880;
pleasure, Anthony (2) Hill, Miss Molhe T.
England 4 Bryan Hand, John
Eiehelberger, G. Hainea, Laura
franklin, Allen ]. Parish, Wm.
Green, Miss Frances Wagner, Miss hhsn
Persons calling for matter in the above vs.
will say il wasadyeriised
ja "a A. II. HUBER, r NJ
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-26

DR.. n. ). McKim Holiday, he aged father
Of the governor OF Virginia, died in Charles;
town, jefferson county, W. Va, on Saturday
last. He was in his SD year, and since the
death Of bis wife, after ? union of more than
fry years, bad been residing IN the family Of
bis danghlar.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-26

Therc win be 10 stealing Of the Presi-
dsnsy Il 1881 There win b no ElsetOr-
al Commissions 70 defrsud The people.
II Hancock and English are slsefsd they
vii b ;a4eqerafeh
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-26
DIR. J. E. WILLIAMS,

FORMERLY az BALTIMORE
HAVING located at Meohaniessille, va ~,
III roll county, Nd, offers his Proies' S,s
Services to the public. june iz'''
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-26
Report of the Condition

OF hs Earaers' and Mechanics National
Bank, at WcsImiHsieJ, ia he STATE Of
Maryland, At me ciost Of bnsinsst, JrAs
n, 1850.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-26

TIN0 accommodate Teachers going to Ocean
L City on the 9th, 9Th and sth OF july, the
Western Maryland Railroad, will issue round
trip tickets for Baltimore, good FROM the u
10 the 18Th Of the month, at the following sta
linns and rnles;
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-26
Report of the Condition

0fhe UaioH National Bdnk Of Wrsiiainst,y.
at Tcsiminster, ia the State Of MARYLAND
at he olose n business. JHHe II, 1852
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-26

Other stations, il desired, will be supplied
with tickets Mt proportioUately reduced rates
ifApplicAtion with timely notice be made 10
u. II. Griswold, Esq, General Ticket Agent
Hillen Station, Baltimore.
To derive benefits from this arrangemcai,
teachers should inform their respective sla
ton agents aud the Secretary OF the School
Board how many tickets will be needed 81
each station in ample time, so that the former
can provide the travelling, or excursion tick
cts at each station, and the latter can supply
the necessary tickets Of membership bcioT
the next meeting Of the School Board, when
will be on the 9th day Of July.
iuue 2G.td
, 1880-04-19
PERSONALS.

II a,m once moro dark horso."-
ned.
Tho latest thing In bonnets Is generally
girl talklug to her fellow ut tho front quito.
II l.EsrEorRuLr.Y decline to net rs run
Ming mute for any moro dark horses,"-T. !.
Hendricks.
"Send me anotior Gun OF anglo-woFnls.
Tho fish aro biting, and thoro Ia no doubt aGouE
our being Natlon."-Vtce- Preskttnt 1Yhe<lef:
Tho latest song ia entitled: Somebody's
Waiting ut The uarslen Gate" For tho sake Of
tho young man In the case wo hope 1t IL not bel
Fa.
About tho only point for the prosecution
that tho West Point authortties eeem inclined -
asilnit u that Whitaker WIS there tho night o'
tho Outrage.
6prlng Tins cone; at least NIL the young
men In town arc beginning to woar sktnl.n'lk
colorctt pnnta aud nlailyp silk neckttes. Corn
may sometimes faal To ret hors Oh time, but tha
tailors cau 10 depended upon.
"pERoy PEHK1Ns''-Yes, a bunch Of In.
uoEteIlps Ia u nicc present to sonl girl but II
you mean business It may be well To know thai
earutneis frequently take tha porslmmon IN casea
where lmmoFtelles wouldn't 5each tho lower
brunches.
"JoE CooR"-The darkest hour Is not Just
hoforo tho dawn. u NUS statol solne tlna aSot
hut lust aftar you hayo reaohetl hosae ut q. o.;
without any night'key, aud hayo r,lng the pen
for your vito to get up aud let you in. Dark y
no nalae for 1t.
A.fashton Journal nppllcs the word "nse'
tu!" U = black chlp bonnct trimmed S11a,
Oriental luce drAwn around tho crown ana
Ratheroa in bow. and with four ostrich t'ps~
yelloW, peaeoek blue, pale .bluo, and brown
cgrIlux over tho brlm. It'll probably usofui
, 1880-04-19

AfR STEPHEN 4, uouuI.As lins taken oc.
casi9n several tmcs to say that Con. uFallt, II
nominated. would bo likely to curry II number
Ut Southern statcs. Ar, Emery a. Btorsa antl
senator Logan asserted thu eaIlo Wow the other
hight It would bo interesting to know on what
fuets. II uny, thosa gentlemen base their prv-
tlictio,s. Tho only statca oarrIcd by tho ltcpub-
l!cuns four yeArs aKo, whon Qon. Grant htulaele
was President aud bad power to enforce tho
Elnctton laws, weru Louisiana, Flurlda, nnl
South CArs,lina. No other State can reasonably
bo Included In tho predictions OF tho tAird-
term purity now. What IL ut prcsent tho COLI
lltiOn OF affairs tn those atates2 Tho ltcpul.!e-
dawes, "no orBAnized existence In any Ut
thpu. Iu ouuh Ut tlan, rho Htuto Qoycrnluput
, 1880-04-19

TIE Itay. DR.. Gibson. pastor Of tic Second
Presbyterian Church, In tho course of u worry
eloquent md interesting aornon yesterday, on
"Tho Unity OF tho FAith. aud the Dufel.so Ut tho
Fulth," Innda piuunnt allusE0n to tho Into
Channing celebration. lilo Baid TINT tho Prc4by-
terIAs, clcrgysnon had boon In doubt ls to whit
course they ought 10 purs.le with reference to
tho commemorative service. They Mt last DO
rldod not to participate iii 1t, because they
Toured thnt tho praso Ut Cumming might bo min.
g[c,l with abuse Ut uthers who wcro dcur to tho
Orthodox Church. Tho Presbyterian pulpit, hp
utltlrl, has nj, worl OF dctraet!on to utter
Agalnst Liberal Christians. Fron ono years enu
to nnnth1r Io nbuso ut dpyout UnftArIatls,
whethor thoy oo dcail Channings or living Mar.
tncaua, will be hcMgst III Presbyterian churches,
Int sin,llMr chasity hQa not always boon ao-
caFsletl to Calyln Or Edwards by Liberal prcach-
crs<lnd lecturers, Ur. Olbs0n testified tO tho
highest atlmtEasttou fur Claiming personally, and
clMItnctl him III u humble, doyout, and t,oblu-
minded Christian, quilting uxteuslycly froal his
writings to shDw that ho was believer ln tho d.
vlnity Of chrlat.
, 1880-04-19

1t Is scarcely posstble to estimate the att-
vantages whicl. tie United Suites will derive
from D[s1narck's efforts to Increase Gur-
lma,,y's greatness. Tlle natural result of Ills
work lAs hegn to PRODUCE state OF affairs
In Europu by which our pcoplo cannot full
to h0 benefited. These results arc nut likely
It may snfely be predicted that tho policy Ut
Which Dlslnarck Is the author, and by which
ulesu results are caused, will long survive
lin, md that lacking his 1nllstor-mlnd III its
application, tho effect ut Ills policy must ba
even Muro beneficial to our interests
than during Ills llfotinle. Dls,nnrck's
I!ans to uggranltzo Gerlnany will III.
cyitahly, In tho l,car future, n,ako 1t
Impossible for Europe to coinpete With us
as rlyal III industrial pursuits. 1t IL
probable TINT tllls stato Of ntfnlrs would
ultimately 0rctr III tho natural order of
events. Ills sclle'nes, however, have not only
rendered 1t certain, but they will probably
bring 1t about within II few years.
Assn preliminary to thu proper understand
Ing OF tltis subject. 1t Is necessary to refer tn
tho present public debt Of Europe mil to thu
lnul,ssrous anl constantly increasing ex-
pontltures n,a.le by European Governments
for the development md maintenance Ut
their wurllko power. Fifteen years ago tho
debt Ut Europe amounted to tN,000, ,000. 900
francs. 1t IL now 105, ,000,0o0, goo francs.
In ls415 tho expenditure for European Irlnfes
atd nayles was a.10o, 900 fra,,cs. III 1850
this expenditure reaclted tho sum OF 4,1o0,-
00u,0 900 fra,cs This .lobt has Increased dur
Ing tho Inst fifteen yours at lc,st 10 per cont,
, 1880-04-19


Congress. ,intlrr tia cover Of silence, u,t]
',., es''' ""asa sso so's1 v. o'''i'eo auu
Will u pfetcllso OF c0slsefslLtlsfi, c0llteln-
nintes making serious rnitls ,,nou Inn pui}ic
Treasury. IisB Uclnocrattc cnllclss llsts Its
pNrty vote we'll iii hatlu. Thu tlrnctcu Inns
i,nn,, ,,,,,o,,r,,tt., ;.,,,,rr,.tut H., H., ,. -
peea suecassiutly lllaueuiatea' III tle caso OIL
tho Army biIt, Ut shutting Off dcbute by
'sI"ppo1"!s letus11s " "ns"or uie lt't"cks VI
arguments OF tho opposition, alll then piss
!he tlo VII Ill aucSL"n Wy st1'ct party lna-
jUrlty. ThiS pulley Ii peculiarly favorable to
in,,s nf MI kinds II IL cnlc,,tntn,l tn xu,,-
9oo' y. ~ "'' 't., =. 20 e"ieu''.eo :" sup
press nII Exposition nf tho real character Of
any subsidy or cluIm, u,,d tllon rush It
.''.,,'., w.. "1 .'i,,,s. "'s'' w a., s"",..
through without reterehcu to ltH merlts.
'rliern nre ntt,nrrt,,t4 1nf,,.lnfpre Courros4 nf
'"9. Hs 49, ~
potll PUBLIC hliu prlVAta nature whereby The
public lnny bo Hwindlutl ont uf millions of
I,u.. r. ,,,,,, H., tt,.,. .Ln f,...ae.,.t 49,
uotinS' ~ H!"5 W ll@'t IlAo AcH1uciat4t ln'i-
tOrity will not ure to pass them ut tho pres-
cnt session. just preceding II Presidential
election, but they will aI1 bu III n slape for
1,urrtoI ,tt,n NJ tl,o o,,,u,,,1 .aoo,,,, - an
Aut1icu Aetiuli Nv tliu eiosl!lE sess!oA u l44o
prespNt tp1lgrtsS l,Dxt winter.
R,yarono. ,,,a ,n,,t,, tho ,,thor ,,,,, :, =,
te4s.eteo "'ts 4'..eo s.'o ouaoi WY " W.
lM!pertinGnt proposition to Issue l,uW patents
10 Unp Morsu for Improved breeell-luatllllg
firearms and ammunition Which hu lIutl tralls-
fcrred to the Southern Contctlcrucy wlcn the
Wnr Ut tho Rebellion opened, ant which