davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE OF TIE DAILY DEMOCRAT.
Friday Evening, February 10. 1850.
DAILY MARKET REVIEW.

Money Ia easy. both in bank and on the
street. with call loans SOC per cent per a.
nun d,ecount III bank and 4eo6 on the street.
Foreign Exchange is f'rmer'
Nav York sight ia also hrmer ior CONNER
cial.
state Copsola aud Premium Bonds are
stronger.
atoohs are active and show general marked
Improvement.
tlotton II strong here for spots. but dull ana
ans. for futures Spots are firm at l.1ae ad-
yance At New York. with futures in good O.
mand. Liverpool spots and futures are steady.
manchester is nrm. Havre 10 dull at decline
~ frame for Tres Ordinare.
Sugar and molaasea are quiet.
Flour Ia auieter.
Grain and feed are steady.
Provisions are steadier.
Groceries and country products are nuiet.
Fruits are lover.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21

the fouo,rin0 ave he latest quotations day
The inside figures indicating The budding rate and
the o,aside the ASKING rate.l
RAILROAD BONDS Chicago. st. Louis and New
Orleans Railroad Company. Tennessee lien
: "a =. first consolidated mortgage 110@1l1Hr
do second mortgage roo. Jackson Rail
road. lrst mortgage ll@llla do second
coupon 1880. do second debt 1857. New
Orleans and Mobile Railroad 900. New Orleans
Pacific o. Canal and Claiborne Street first
mortgage, -0ion New Orleans City Railroad
mortgage lo5@io6. New Orleans Waterworks
Company mortgage 1000.
MrsoELLANEoUs BoNps-small State Consos
%. CITY Consolidated Bonds s2ats3s
Wharf Bonds d. Drawn Premium Bonds
@. City Ten Per Cent Bonds @. Water
works Bonds %.
WARRANTS. SCRIP. Ero.-Levee Warrants 900
-: state Warrants 1879, receivable for licenses
and taxes. 5000, Police Warrants-ls75; 80
036 ls7s.-6-. CITY Serip-1s74 80 = 733: 1875.
ssasl 1876, s2a683; 1871 329s@33; 1873.
a2.053. School Certificates 1874 and 1875.
2s033. Half paid City Coupons a6Gs2. Interest
Oertt6cates IN State Censols-January. 1879.
q G1os July. 1879. @. Privileges on Premium
Bonds A@Ia Y cent. Unpaid State coupons
%.
SrocKs-7he before The fo7o'oino quotations
Of stocks indicates Fridays ,neaktp quotations Of
the he,r Orleans stock Exchange: The I. last sale
snce Friday; The t. last sale today: a. 10Th diu-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21
DoMrsTrU MARKETS.
NEW YORK MARK EFT.

HpoTs-Opened steady Mt an advance OF -tsn
over yesterdays rates aud closed flrM at tho
opening rates. The regular Sales comprised
Gle bales and the deliveries on contract soo
bales.
Quotations Ordinary 1870. Good Ordinary
Il ICE. Strict Good Ordinary IA 7-tGe Low
Mlddllng i2.e Mldding. Uplands latae. Mid
FuTuREa Opened ateady, rulad steady ut noon
aud closed In good demand with sales OF 81 900
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21

First Cau-April 100 at 1891. 100 at 1879:
May 100 at NJ 100 A. 1922. 100 NJ Il %, 500 at 10
July 100 At IL %. loo at IL al September, 100 at
10 65 November. 100 at 1885, 100 at IL 81: total.
1900 bales.
Bef1rep,l First and Second Calls April 800 at
T. 90: NAV 500 at ID: total $40 baies.
Second CdlApril. 100 at 1922. 100 at II 81 total
400 bales.
Hettreen Second and Third Cats-April 100 at
~ 90: May 100 at 1906. 100 at 1913 100 at 1905
total 400 bales.
Third Calico bales ut 10,
After Third Caz1-loO at 49, 200 at 13.o3 200 at Is
total 500 bales.
Total Sales-To-day. s4oo bales including 100
between calls: yesterday. 66Qo bales, including
400 between calls.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21
NEW ORLEANH MARKET.

Cotton opened flrmer. ruled stehdy Mt noon
and closed strong. Tho sales comprsed 5000
bales exclusive of $50 yesterday. The demand
was fair and tho market was pretty we'll sup
pliod.
Tho Cotton Exchange reports sales to-day
1850 bales. including $50 after .. M yesterday.
Market strong. Stained 'i@He less than white
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21
SAN FRANCISCO MINING sToOKs.


ILhir quotations of Domestic and FOREIGN Mar
kets from The closing kilograms. and orr Cot
ton atatstios from the Ne,o Orleans Cotton En-
changed
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21
nv f,kt Nv VS..
uEYIuK NEW ORLFhfsa DEMOCRAT
saturday, February IL. 1850.
AWYhValR

dee marine column
Departures.
Isabel. Henry Tete, t. Gay. @. P, Chouteau.
stage 81 ths Mavsrs.
Daily teleRrhphio report OF the stage OF water
At various points. with changes. In the ~ hours
sAdDa yesterday MT y. M
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21

tine JotlOtUiH0 prices are for round lots, Job
lots are 25a60c more per boil according to quality
F1ouR-Under slaakening In the export de-
mand the market is duleter. Fine ~ 5oaDs. su-
pernpe sb0s s7S. single. extra ss bO05 62k,
choice extra % 5o@s sah. family 80 es0s TO-
fancy - 1905 rs
OoRN MEAL "a 65D2 rs " Dbl
GRITa-&2 g0d3 n bhl.
HoMINy-t2 1913 y Dbl,
Rye TIOUR-4 g. 6D6 " bbI
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21
III AT THE NEW ORLEANS GO r.
TON EXCHANGE,

Tho inside figures of the following quotations
ut the calls are the bidding rates to day and Tho
outside figures the asking rates. The bidding
ratios ut II a. m. and D. IN. are for the regula-
lion Of margins:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21


corresponding week OF the previous year:
Jan -. Jan. 49,
Circulation excluding bank 1879. 1880.
rost billsl ............ ssa ltS 7s5 f2e7 ss. l6o
Public deposits. 3 S6,a2D 42TS.64I
Other deposits t-.........-.. 3ln2s.lf6 3ol3l.Tf5
Government securities ..- i5.T.a4 f.s0i,7ss
Other securities ......,.-.-. q.644,saa SPAS, 132
Reserve of notes aud coin l2.Sia.aa9 l6sis,atl
Coin and bullion .-....,.... 30 00s.6ai 2s2Ss, 1ol
Bank rate Of discount j per C. = per G.
Price of consols ............. a6ss 9Ssa
Average price of wheat 80. Id Asa ~
ExchenEe on Paris tshort> a5 10 30 25 ID 90
Exchange on Amsterdam
short ..........-... ...s..... l211 1aoA IA
Exchange on Hamburg
three mouths ...... 2nG1 90 ~
Clearing House return..... = .3s3 quo 80 375 ooo
The account of the Bank Of France for the
week ending January ~, shows the following
changes:
ASSETS.
Jan. % Jan. ~. Inc Dec.
Cash. ..S.. Gi9,lSs.oe0 s. $50 900 f5l7 900
Gav'tseeu.
risies,y~.. lo.6oaooo 100000 $3.50. .,-...
Private Bar
curtties :. 4oIEs,a0o 50 sol GOO $4,000 ......
80 as Liabilities.
Notes. .--. % S5e.o0o a5.366.aho f51T.0eo
Govt de-
posts =. ho45O00 10 S2eooo 2la.ooo --..-.
nosits - 1881 900 Ia s64 COO ]. 52T 900 ......
The following are the principal items In the
accounts Of the undermenuoned Continental
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21
FIN 4 NJ lALA

[G)ur quotations Of foreign and domestic mar
keis are from The closing telegran,s.l
We are indebted to Mr.. /. N. Maynard. mana
ger Of the New Orleans Clearing House. for the
following report Of the average daily condition
after the morning exchanges OF the associated
banks for the week ending Friday morning
Fahruarv 40.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21
THE EUROPEAN MONEY MARK EFT.
iLondon Examinerl

The following gives the bank rate. etc. for the
week ending January ~, "a compared with the
corresponding week OF the previous year:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21
,aI ..-............-....2 8ab.a 75 ~
STOCK AT NEW ORLEANS.

To-day. This day last year
Total. ......... J5pn9I 3al 1874
On ahiphORrd...,. lo7.Tl3 tsobh5
Leavlng In pressea 25I as4 400 400
STOCK AT ALI. UNITED STATES PORTS.
To-day. This day last year
Total .........--.--. anaai6 a247S3
WEEKS RECEIPTS AT INTERIOR TOWNS
Rec'pts. Shipm'ts. Stocks
ID1s year i5.6s9 On All 3lH6b'
Last year h0.i69 h9 9'B l73269
NEW YORK COMPARATIVE STATEN ENT
OF COTTON FOR THE WEEK ENDING
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21
To-day's To.day's Yesterday e
LIVERPOOL MARK EFT,

LIVERPOOL MARKET,
aPoTs-Rued with molerata inquiry, freely
supplied, nj yester lay = rates 1's for MtddlnQ
UDlands and 7hi for Miidltnx q leans The
safes Comprised 5000 hales. Of which G5aO we're
American The receipts comprtaed 10 900 bales
OF witch IA, 400 were American.
FuTuRHs -Opened dull and closed steady
Observation-Disclosures, anv port. not below
Low Midding. we're quoted M follows: Jan
uery =. February % y. February and Mareb
TO leh, March and April 9 aa1 April and
May led, May and June II a2i, June and
July 7-lsd. July and Au9uat 7,.D7 13.3a
August and Heptember 7 I i6l. Sept.tnber aud
Oetober ID. October and November ID, No
vomber AMI December '5-32d. December d
MANUH ESTER MARK EFT.
Firm.
HAVRE MARKET
Dull. nj franc deeline for Tres Ordnaire
Quotatlons-an france for Tres Ordinaire tHpot)
and 40 for Low MiddlnR floatl
NET RECEIPTS AT UNITED STAT PORTS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21
State OopsnIs. Premium Bonds
STATE CoNsoLs AT NEW YORK.
UNITED STATES BONDS.
ut New York.
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

Governments arc uuet and q shade v
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.

NEW OhLEANS
Thus fdr Nedrandes. balances.
This week $A.p3a .aag 81 $l.a6l 40 ~
Last week. p.340.4T2 81 hhl 4ae ~
This week last year. II .O3J. sss 65 1903 aps 81
THE MONEY MARKET-Is easy.
Exceptional com marcal paper fa quoted 60
cent: Al do -@s: collateral loans GOT: loans
on call ut the banks SOC u cent Rnnum. and
on the street 4e0b, Al mortgage 9: second grade
nominal.
NEW YORK Money rate v cent.
LONDON Bank Of England rate cent: Con
soils % 3. 10.
PARIs-Rentes ~ 10.
Standardization dollars rule at saGDsas. trade
dollars pa6Dpb American halves and quarters
par. Bullion In London "a Lied: here. fine 81 IA
v ounce.
AMERICAN GoLp-Oalifornia 7@s v cent dis
count; light weight 970pRr: mutilated v cent
discount.
FonEIaN Oo1Ns-In currency: Flve-franc
pieces sO0-o twenty franc pieces 81 100
sovsrei9ns ~ 1904 81. ten thaler pieces =! 600
= Spanish douhloons 415 $50. Patriot doub-
looms slb $500. Mexican doubloops 80 500
Mexican twenty pesos pieces $40 5000 A5, South
American gold goo per pesos. German twenty
marks ~ 60@4 rs.
SrEnLINa-F trmer Here commercial Ia 1870
4s2.. bank -ots4.a bank counter rate -p4S
bankers 4s3t. baukers' sight 4aG: AZ Now York
commercial Ia 4a2 = D4s2a4. bank 4saa1 Dis4.
FRAN,B-Firmer. Here commercial are 6.2a y 20
B92la. bank 5.20tD :; ut New York commercial
52aa aIb Nh bank b2l 4 Db.2o.
NEW YORK RIaHT Firmar for commercial.
Commercial ia 2he discount. and bankers'
counter checking rate 81 premium $1,000.
STATE UONSOLS AND PREMIUM BONDS
AT THE NJ q STOCK EXCHANGE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21

DIN. quotations represent wholesale prices ef.
cept olten job lots are sDeeifedl
TOBACCO
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-19

Gen. KeiEe: and other good lawyers and pol
iticans ia Ohio have held that the new Senate,
to succeed Thurman could not be elected until
after The Attn OF March next, because no vacan-
cy DOW exists, or can exist till then. Judge
Granger, OF GAINESVILLE, being consulted on this
point by newspaper correspondent, gave a
contrary opinion. He held that, as Congress
has omitted to legislate in regard to the time
and manner OF electing United States Senator'S
when a Senstor-eiect declines, the authority of
the Legislature is supreme in that event. In
his Judgment Gen. Garfield will no. be called
upon TO resign, as he is not yet a Senator, but
to decine. The point is perhaps no; very
important one, bat it has never arisen before,
aud giyes the lawyers chance to split hairs
Chicago Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-19

The uneasy editor OF the Free Press and
Courier, IS considerably exercised over several
political problems which he seems unable to
solve, at least, TO his own satisfaction. One is,
the exceptionally large vote in this county. in
proportion to the whole number of inhabitants
as shown by the last census. Now. the Demo-
cratic party has the talent for polling more
votes, in proportion TO the number of inhabi-
tants, in any locality, than any other party that
ever existed IN this country. Besides, the edi-
tor IN the issue of his paper IN which he GIN
gerry int mates that there may have been some
fraudulent voting by somebody, goes on to
demonstrate the large gains to the Democratic
party in almost every township in the county
Does that showing solve the problem of the
largo vote about which the editor seems to be
troubled Perhaps.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-19

One OF the grand results OF the recent cleo
ton is. the recovery OF the control OF the
House OF Representatives by the Republican
party.
This emphatically shows the drift OF public
sentiment, and was accomplished by the Re-
publicans breaking the lines OF the Solid South.
No less than twelve Republican Congressman
have been returned from that section. Had
the Democratic party held its own in the south,
il would have retained control OF the Legisla-
tive branch OF the Government. Having sue
ceeded in spite OF fraud, bull doing and tissue
ballots, in wrestling the popular Branch OF the
Government from the Democracy, one of the
first duties OF Congress will be to refuse ad-
mission 10 every Congressman whose claims to
a seat rest upon fraud and intimidation, or up
on any basis other than that OF /" free ballot
and fair count" One OF the first cases which
will demand attention, and which will doubt
less receive it, is that OF Butcher Chalmers OF
Fort Pillow fame. His only claim to seat in
Congress is based upon fraudulent count
Over 5000 Republican tickets were thrown out
by the canvassers OF his district, solely because
the printer had used dashes in separating the
different classes OF officers on the ticket
These, it were alleged were distinguishing
marks, and in contravention Of the law Of the
State, which provides that no distinguishing
marks or devices shall be placed upon election
tickets. II is difficult to conceive how these
marks Of punctuation can be called distn-
gushing features, any more than the names
upon the tickets might be so termed. His com
petitor, Lynch, received a clear majority Of the
votes cast in the district, and there can be but
little doubt OF his admission, and that Chal
mers VIII be unceremoniously kicked out OF a
seat that he never had any legal right to occu
py. His district, the " hoe-string" district. is
without doubt largely Republican in sentiment
over so per cent. OF its population being col
ored. A review OF the vote OF this district
since 1869 will show what has been accomplish
ed by the mississippi Plan OF shot gun and
bull-iozing. In that year the Republicans
polled 2O,9S5 voice, and the Democrats $780,
In 1872, Republican votes 21,935, Democrats
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-19

There is good reason to believe that John A.
Kasson at present, Minister TO Austria will be
supported For the Speakership OF the next
House by substantially the whole Northwest
ern vote. The Yves. has not had Speaker
Except for the short service of Mr.. Kerr since
Schuyler Colfsx filed that place, now more
THAI twelve years ago. Mr.. Frye is we'll quail
fed Tor the Office, but he is not more so than
Mr. Kasson: and Maine has already been suffi
ciently honored in the Speakers chair by Mr..
Blaine. Besides, it is understood tina. Mr.
Frye is an active candidate for the Senate. and
does not aspire TO the Speakership. No better
man han Mr.. Kssson can be thought o. in the
West; aud II he should have q solid support
from Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, and
Kansas he wouliprobaby be elected.-Chicago
Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-19

4,C87. In 1875, when the shotgun policy was
fret inaugurated the Republican vote was ID,
TAI; Democrats, 1880. In 1876, Republicans
1886; Democrstn 1888. In 1878, Democrats
6,6sa; Republicans 1870: And this in dis
trict that WAS outragously gerrymandered for
the express purpose Of putting all the strong
est Republican counties of the State into one
district. Several Of the other Southern States
have similar cases, which will demand investi-
CATION, notably one IN Alabama, where the
Democratic candidate is counted in bya major
ity OF A over his Greenback competitor, whose
votes were thrown out solely on the ground that
the figure 49, was used IN numbering his district
instead OF the Roman numerals VIII. Sup
pose il had been the Republicans who used the
letters and the Democrats the figure, does any
one thank that the Democratic Returning board
would have hestated in seeing and saying that
the "yIII" was Distinguishing mark? The
most speedy and perhaps the only feasible way
to enforce fair election IN the South, is for
Congress, which is by law the sole judge OF the
legality OF the election OF it's own members, to
refuse in every case to seat I. member whose
credentials do not rest upon q fair and free
election and an honest count. In this way the
Southern buldogsrs and ballot-box suffers
can be taught that they must allow the Free
and Untrammeled expression OF the will Of
the people at the ballot-bo1, or be deprived of
representation on the floor OF the House. No
surer method can be adopted to enforce the
right OF the people to fair election, and we
doubt not that Republican Congress will
adopt it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-19

The position OF General Hancock in the
midst of all this scrimmage between the mourn
ers is very much like that OF the eight day
clock is one OF the Hon. Chauncey Depew's
stories. At funeral in q country village, as
Mr.. Depew relates, the mourners were congre-
gated IN the email "best room" which was
quite dark, when one OF the neighbors, q talka-
tive little old woman, came sliding in and out
beside the widow. Her eyes soon getting &C
customed to the dimness, she espied what she
thought VASE new article Of furniture. my
sakes ~ said she; whers'd We get that eight
day clock" I'VE hain't got no eight day
clock" said the widow. why, yes you have,
too; there tits IN the corner 4" That amt no
eight-day clock" grunted the widow: that's
Joe we stood him up IN the corner to make
room for the mcurners.' This is Hancock 5
funeral, but they seem to have I" stood him up
in the corner to make room for the mourners.'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-19

mittee has not authorized. and FOR which 1t
cannot be held responsible. In so grave .
matter as calling into question the vote OF New
York in the Electoral College too great eau
ton cannot be exercised. The only way in
which any contest could be made, wthOeven =
shadow OF probable success, would be by the
rejection of the Republican Electoral tickets,
on which the word Electors has been twice
printed. This, believe, cannot and should
not be done. To change the result in any other
way more than 10000 separate cases OF fraudu-
lent or corrupt voting would have to be proved,
an evident impossibilty. II certainly cannot be
expected that the present State Board OF Can
yassers will declare otherwise than 10 shown
by the face or the returns, and my view OF
Democratic doctrine leads me 10 hold that
Congress cannot so behind the seal OF the
State to investigate fraud at the polls in the
choice Of Presidential Electors. This being so,
it seems to me talk assuming to possess an
official character about having the Electoral
vote Of this State cast for Hancock, is calculat-
ed to bring ridcuie and reproach upon the
Democratic party, and would tend, il import
effect. Those who would justify even slight
departure from established laws and force to
count Gen. Hancock IN in spirit OF revenge for
the frauds OF 1876, would, in my judgment, go
far TO make the bad precedent OF that year a
rule for the future and would take long step
toward Mexicanizing our Government. Hold
ing firmly to these views, / am impelled TO
their public utterance as member OF the
Democratic State Committee and OF the Exc
cutive Committee, IN order that | may not
be considered to have by silence acquiesced in
what purports to be, but is not, the authorized
action OF either Committee.
Very truly yours,
EDGAR X. APGAR.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-19

TO lie or not % be solid "a the question which
is as..atiug the South from one end TO The other.
The Bourbons persist in arguing that eternal
so.id..y /: the OILY hope, but they are in mi
nori;v. for tie Younger and stronger section Of
the South have clearly enough, majority of
the people Oh their side. They control all the
ables: Southern newspapers, and they are ar
gung with great force that soldity has been
tired ani found wanting. split Is therefore,
inevitable sooner or later. 1t may not come
this year or next, but all signs Gre misleading
If 1t is not here before the end OF President
Gardelds term.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-19
Chicago Times, November 10.


The election OF Garfield is thu sixth sue
cessve judgment OF condemnation which the
nation has entered against that organized his
tore infamy, the so-called Democrat party.
Dir. Springer is kind enough to say that he
will be iuaugurated. notwithstanding tina. he
rejected, as a member OF the electoral COM
mission, the rightful votes OF two States, and
thus caused Mr.. Hayes, who was not elected,
10 DO counted in" His election is the nation q
judgment OF approval Of that counting and
OF Nc. Garie.ds part therein, and OF the ad-
mIn,st,ation that resulted therefrom. 1t is the
country's declaration that even an extra legal
mode OF keeping the administration out OF the
hands ef men called Democrats is preferable
60 legal mode OF putting it in their control.
And yet the persistence Of that organized evil
remio.scenee Will, in the genileman's opinion,
be beneficial to the country. 1t must be on
the ground that the public execution OF male
factors was formerly held to be beneficial
nancy, as az swisl warning against their
misdeeds.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-19

From the vote in Storey County Nevada, on
the question OF Chinese immigration, it is evil
dent that the people OF the Pacific States have
some strong prejudces on the subject. The
vote was STA against and Is in favor OF IN
restricted Importation of cheap labor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-19

Th.. Is the first time IN the history OF par
ties in this co untry ina, National Committee
has been detected in paying money TO con-
fesse1 periucer. But the whole business, from
the beginning. has been managed in such way
as 70 make a decent Democrat want to hide
himself So- very shame. Corruption, rsscahty
and he vilest SANDER have abounded IN every
pa. q the campaign that has been within the
immediate supervision OF the National Com
mttee.