davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-05

q W 21i w b mslss1 s 1nsTds arm:
Il 3, 4. box NM a drums 4Xo. Herrinxs--
TUX y: 81 .xs.xe German
ssa s.:s s sGIs ssSse I Rs| .xSs ssss
y os sss ps!:" koe lots Or. quoted . 70,
T2ss ,Si ns.,ae , ,sse fair ,s.ssx,
xerpd iegiehe. prime Y, 1sts@iexe. $50.
Itch Grsa l,ss! sossc. lmperlais asS1so. Gun
!. !. ts Jgens At = ~ Conn.,, sss,ss
fasls sslt sSss 'l pesfss. ssesrdlnx % e.a
grAa .0ArDhNs. Short weights --dpiio ' u.
~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. xsls',.s ,ls1ss.
COUNTRY PRODUCTS.
The landing Usalsrs obtain a-d52so more per bbI..
AMI ADAe higher per- pound " kytsJ
lsfs saan pgfAToms-s7 ooaea ~ bbL Northern
gwsKr PoTArpns~ u 10 Y Dbl loose. n packsd.
0sioss-- y Ngrthern @ 5000.
sfats ssss se. esr eeS'" sss
~ Ais ssssss,Is !: :s y : so ss.
ioE ordlaasy 611 sheioe Sos
.xsa rsa fIase, n wssan 's w eIan ~
Cow pHAs ID good demand and strong; clay
4 asgt ". low mixed u 1901 10. whIppoorwiti
feolr I ~, Western grown ehiessn: 10 ).
fsess ss.s q. issEsys si.ssss ' tlessa: fes,
sts z ' 1919 va So sss'1 r ss
WooI. BURY iAs,sc ' y. Louisiana clear ava
VoysTar iiiDas Green saltsd 1850. dry aint
90. Or .1 A'p cow 5ls, y $ /, +. g IT, : ss.
md kiss. 10 I'll ases H. ''sif' 3iu'0' n'aos
~, rA, s1%1e kood demand Country sHssxe.
RoaSs OK horns. prime rim zach -eeo: COW do
Dainp ravrr-Apples 5000 ' n. peaches
Moss Mixed s.ssc y N. srey lA@axo. black
% fs4Tasas -ssosoc = n.
COAL
gtTrspyHa stsan1boq.s 500 = bog. Eetnil eoe
's,ass r9ts 10 e w ss. & ' .on 1000
bhl Helene q. = selling "a d Y tSn. sooo rs.
" % Y ton. 2Doo y: retailing at CSC = Dbl.
MfNCELLANEOUB.
NAVAL pTonMs Pitch "a 2tQpa 30 p Dbl, Tar "a
~ 80 v bbl, Hostp u 2sa1y 30 p Dbl. Spirits tur
pehtins A69D47He " gallon.
yard VI . lSisA ): Sa NM iwins iee.a h,
O6TToM Ttks-.l he Arrow To u ~ v bundle,
Grip tic " Vs.. Acme ito ". Triumph Ito u 10.
fhutrs AND NuTH -Meseina ornnxess sdDa AZ y
box. Palermo No2 ~. Lemons Messina " y
bog. Palermo -dDs 90. Naples figs an a. Layer
ngs lla-e. oval HIS lse No. Layer raisins ~ VI,
O. y bog London layer "a aOAD =. PlhntAins si y
bunch Bananas t1M2 Y bunch Dates 70 y
n. OurraptA ghn v N. frun6a loo u h.
Citron 70e y n. Almonds 100 y n. Brazil nuts
10 y ~. tlberts, iaHc. Naplos, walnuta 1bc;
French do t2hc. Peanuts $40. pecaus --Di1c.
~ to quality, Cocpahuta 5>se eMgh. California
nears " 10 box. Malaga grapes I'll so1i2 50
Dbl.
GmAdxxns AND BaxAD-~(linRsr nuts DC y n,
spice nuts XXX pc. ginger brend &c. navy bread
~ pilot brend $kc. coffee. house bread DC. lemon
snaps 1870. ginger snaps xxx o.. cream biscuits
w. French biscuits Bke. eraeknsl biscuits a5c.
Crescent biscuits Toe. ginger cream biscuits &C.
ginger jumbles 9s ismon jumblrs, lao. iced
sugar Gakes ttc. sugar cakes xxx 90, Iced
ginger cakes loo. ginger cakes XXX 10, straw
berry enkeA lie. Boston butter crackers XXX ~,
soda crackers xxx SIC. soda crackers xxx
6He. hand sugar crack srs xxx &c. milk crnskers
xxx NJ. nietnc crackers 100. butter crackers DC.
Boston crackers sHa. wine crackers I6,. sugar
crackers &c. picnic crackers &c. water crackers
%. pearl oyster crackers &c and cracker
fhsG1
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-05
l,SlT,l,alN.

tthv quotations Of U0mesft0 and Fbrston Mar
ksts are rum tts oosin0 teiagra,ns. and 1,u. Cot
ten stdtisttos rom tho Mao Otie0ns Obtt0n Es.
uhNuOe.l
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-05
FINANCIAL.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARINGHOUSE.

tour quotations of foreign aud domestic mar.
keta are from the closing taleQrA,ns,l
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-05
THE MO COFFEE oROr-THE STATIsTI
OAL POSITION

A correspondent Of the New York CONNER.
dial Bulletin. under dato VI tho twenty eighth
ulumo. gives tho following estimates:
Bars.
EAtimRtcd Drop OF is7p. 40 and balance
from previous crop. ,................ 8 aoo, 900
shipments from July I. 1870. to January
III, lsS0. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l.0as .a7A
Shock In Rio do Janeiro on January ~.
ISs0. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SAC 200
~
Total. ........... Observation-Disclosures. 2.avs A7a
Deducted from crop =. aON, 400
-AszA-~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-05

lxN2V0As, s...4-..ss....*..... WI DO
% como forward from January 81. 1880. to June
10. 1850 An 70 the com ING CROP nothing worthy
OF credence can be said. All estimates just now
AEU mere eurmiHo. With regard to tho position
az coffee In this country. dealers ought to con-
slider the following figures:
DAas.
Present Visible supplies. not including
stock In SECOND hands. .;,.....:.:..... adi.70
Purchases In Rio for the Unitad States
from March 70 Jane 30. likely to be-
made. considering ABOVE stated stock
OF Vol $40 bags ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s0 900
pAl. T0p
Deducted consumption during this pc.
rtod nt the rate or 10000 bags per
month. ............................7 100000
LxNAVNHs .1Ii lup
visible supplies. not including stock In second
hands on June 30. 1850.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-05

COMM kaClAI4.

tour quotations represent nt.otssale prices az
ocpt ohen Job lots are speeinsd.l
TOBACCO.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-05
smronTw AMI ExroRTs VI 70 . '. u.
TODAY.
uonwrlo IMPORTS py RIVER. LAKE AND
FOREIGN ExpOn rb.

~ FOR ANTWERP
aGtotton, bnios..., i.iAb Germ, bulk. bu. 1000
ron hHRMEN.
Cotton. bales y.AsA Oil cake. sacks l.U2t
nnMEkTfl EXPORTS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-05

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic prevents malaria.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-05

THE Jolotrino are the latest quotations, the In
side figures indicating the bidding rate and the out.
side the asking ratel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-05

Now York Is made 10 stand beside Pennsyl-
yAnla, and even tho Now York Herald "a
moved 10 confess tho virtues Of tho eX-l'resi-
dent mud assent " tho probability Of llis
denomination, The contest Of Texan liopub-
leans IA deemed most significant and
important By party managers, II Is now cons
eoded that Grant IN tho Republican national
convention will not only carry Texas
North Carolina 10 Blaine u questioned, IN
truth tho whole Colored population Of the
United States, beginning with Pages Digger
"lEgllns, prefer Grant, And thoh strangely
enough, the very 0pposles Of these, tho old
Wings md Original Union men nm those VI
lWSoulhern people, who lhlnh Ike Bob
Iopmbs, prefer Grant 10 Blaine or Sh0rmnn
Don Cameron says that tho l,ubcun Ia
pissed aud That Grant will serve another
term,
4 QUERY,
Why didn't these three Int Dem
oemtlo Congresses amend tho Com
stllullony Hayes would have Go-opomlel
eAg6rly 10 cOnllno II President 10 u single
torn, But then, We hgd tho Potter invests
cation 10 muke, and Fernando had tho tariff
10 preserve In w perfect iulquitY md tho
silver dollar bnd 10 be- dopofol and gold
crowned, Tho rich demanded itpnd Congress
bent like reeds before the blast
TILpES ropDLRs
Out before the foolllghts, lsnt II strange
A month ago ho was among the Egyptian
mummOs slowed away In the Patent Office,
making each particular red hair on the I'M
shorn SohuRs capaclous Uranium stand erect
when he goes strldng by, But some mag-
clan's power has royylllcl tho
good old man Of Cipher alley
and tho politicians Of tho capital aro cyphor-
lug him into the Presidency, He Is pro-
nouncod tho only man who cNn boat Grant
! need not cnumcWto the rcaons Many arO
patent, But no l. more than match for
Don Cameron and Conkline, and those nrc
tho Warwlcks, md not Grant, who Oro 10 10
beaten, These aro sad hcts, but facts for all
that Tho Presidency Is bought md sold,
H. j. u.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-05
IT, Louis Republican


In m article ON industrial development
South the New York Times says
"Tho North grows md prospors under the
doa that arc u nation, and that the States
are bound together by common interests and
a common destiny. Tho South worries it,
self over the maintenance of the scpomto SOW
crcignity Of States, and ncglccts to apply IT,
self 10 the work Of industrial development,
upon which the relative strength Of sections
Deepen Vs. In straining TO preserve lis politi-
cal solidity Il is In danger of keeping itself
solid in It's lack of enterprise, in It's want of
variety of lndustrles,.in the bnckwOrdnes5 of
It's commercial appliances md IN the slender
ness of its population md resources" - . go.
"Tho idea that we are nation" has no
moro 10 do with the growth and prosperity of
the North than with the current of the Mis-
sissippi or the temperature of the gulf
stream. Just ms little has 'tho mantenances
of tho sovereignty Of tho States 10 do with
tho lack of growth md prosperity in the
South. Putting aside all other causes-some
Of which have been at work for hundred
years--the North not only emerged victor
iously from the civil war, but owing to II
peculiarly favorable combination Of circum-
stances grew and prospcred during the war.
The South, on the other hand, was not only
beaten in the end, but went down hill rapidly
while the struggle continued. With empty
treasury and ruined credit, the flower of her
population in q bloody grave aud the work
ing class utterly demorali2cd by cmancipa-
ton, she was thrown into the ilint mill of Re-
Ia 4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-05
A Giui OF Lawyers.


The alacrity anxiety almost-with which
young men fly 10 the law would lead the un-
initiated TO suppose that that pursuit,
above all others, is the safe, sure road to for
tune Parents seem in terrible plight now
adays in regard to employment for their sons
But their perplexity does not last very long,
and on some fine day, all of sudden, de-
cison has been reached to send their boy to
a law office. To do what? We answer.
To spend Il few years earning a pittancc
barely sufficient to provide him with suitable
clothing and shoes. During his clerkship he
acquires, it is true a little knowledge of law,
but, being poor and without friends, he un-
for himself. IL is otherwise, however, if this
new limb of the law happens to be the son
of wealthy parents. Then he can bide his
time and give himself no anxiety about
office rent and other necessary expenses. And
then, when the young aspirant is fully hedgcd
in his own opinion, for the loftiest flights of
oratory, how often his first effort at the bar
proves TO be miserable failure and he finds
when, alas it is too lato-that he has mis-
taken his mission in life, that he would have
figured better rs street car driver or wait
or in restaurant. The privatlons and straits
ofhundreds OF members of the legal profess
sion would hardly be credited if told in
detail. Yet in spite Of this, and of the sup
ply greatly exceeding the demand, the burn
ing desire to join the ranks of the profession
is SO great as to enttle it to be termed fanati-
CAL Parents and guardians should despse
agriculture and mechanical pursuits no
longer. There, at least their children can
earn decent livelihood, and be respected and
honored just as much, nay, more, than the
half-staryed SINISTER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-05
fiIsl3:l \ /! s;!S / D

All bar or square cakes wear down IN use 10
large Hat piece, too thin to handle. and
ther, fore, wasted; while the OVAL CAKE OF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-05

rTradeNark Regi3teredl to Careful House.
Keepers, no. only rs superior In qualify, but as
In form the most economical Soap ROW made
febi5-wed&sstWlst
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-05
A Happy wedding.

A young man engaged to a beautiful girl
had to postpone his wedding month after
month because of sickness. At last he was
restored to perfect health by Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure, and happy we'd
ding occurred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-05
wichita Exchange.

]. c. Starke, at the above named saloon,
keeps the very best liquors, the finest cigars,
and has the contest little back room where
gentlemen can pass pleasant hour in social
amusements, Don't forget the place.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-05

to 81 80 per acre, ''"'i' VI
S,ooa acres in Tarant county, at from 81 70
to II 90 per acre. ~ 'lo''' Low
30 u, eco acres in Denton county, at from s3oo
| 10 1910 per acre. '''ilN'oV'
TO 50 90 per acre. ''A W w
1000 acres in Wise county, at from 81 20 n
50 20 per acre. 10-A Vi ~ 10
$500 acres in Johnson county nj from, c, m
TO 10 90 per acre. ''0i" vi w
W copper acre - '" W
5,oo0 acres in Jack. county at from Q, 90
TO W 90 per acre. u w
q, geo acres in Bosque county, at from 81 on 70
S2 % per acre. VI w u
to " % per acre. ~ ''oii 81 w
=, 1000 acres in Brown county. at from 81 m 90
50 % per acre. 'N 81 !" 10
6,4Co acres in Coleman county. e,oo
TO - % per acre. HW
acre. ''' per
rh TO l tra de for improved Dallss city property
INC following In Erath county: 'H
/. oW acres finely improved, one mile
north of Stephensvlls. mic
"a y. $50 acres, miles east of stephensyillo
81 acres IN cultivation, log house.
Val, All GtV acres, miles southeast of Stephens
we, 10 acres improved, log house.
q. tracts, $40 acres each, on line Hamilton
anu Ersth counties, all tillabie.
90. ., 80 scr@s, about 20 miles northwest n,
6; GiOacres, about lOmilenorth of Sts,bans-
Nuie. A.so 80 acres in Eastlaud cnuutS
GO acres in Taylor county. 'o""'y'
baugherty. Connellee & zimmerman,
DALLAS, nv ,c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-05
PATENTS.

+. 4. Lehman, Solicitor OF Anerio,,, 81. !,
Foreign Patents, WASHINGTON. IL. r. n n
business connected with Patents, whether i,.
lore The Patent Office or the Courts. ur",rn mi .,
attended to. No CHARGE made unless ,,ots ~,
secured. Sen Il for circu lar. ian NV nv ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-05
onANr ANp THE wEsr.

Recent events 10 Pennsylvania and New York
make the nomination Of Glaut almost abso.
lutely certain. 0rants managers have
wrought another change in public sentiment.
Ten days ago he wa, supposed to b. out of
the contest but Don Cameron has failed In
nothing. With Ccnkhne's powerful ard
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-08

The 0sAgs ls again 10 good boating order.
r. G. swalem Is entitled TO much praise
for his decided and positive position in
favor OF MeGdGey's present series school
books in our common schools.
The board called on hun, and he gave
them a telling speech and squslobed the
twodlers. Did You ever $50 woims
squirm in hot embsrs? AK Swalem il he
didn't give it to 'em.
List Of letters uncalled for remaining 10
tho post Office at Tuscumbja, Mo-, Jany. lat,
1880, and which " not called for within ono
month will be sent TO the Dead Letter Office
a, Washington, ID. c., W.
Miss Winney Armstrong, Alexander Colvin,
James Oolylu, Mrs. Becky Hunsueker,
James IL. Iyens, Tommie Robbins,
Robert Roaik.
Persons calling tor any Of the above will
please say they are advertised.
NJ. LxsRM, p. M.
-MmLINERY:--No. 100 High ST., Jefferson
City, Misses CLARA MoyEIo aud ALICE
REEVES have purchased the stock OF Millinery
goods Of Mrs. holland. and now have a new
and fresh supply of the finest and latest Style
in the millinery line. Persons visiting TIE
city will do well to call aud examine tieir
large and we'll selected stock before prschss-
ing. We guarantee satisfaction. Orders
from she county promptly attended to.
t2Ll MoNsIG " REEVES.
Many friends called Tuesday; among
them were Messrs Josiah Goodman, Hon.
Aldridge, Asa Burlingame, Tall Woods, Ga.
Berry, T.. Atkinson, james II. Hagans, James
Denton, Dr.. j. A. Stevens, James Eiter,
Prof. w. NJ. Lumpkin, Press RoArk, Joel
Cooper, Judge Hirsm Reed, DR.. Bandy, and
many other members OF the school board
who we failed 10 record. 0ur thanks are due
the most OF the above gentlemen for renewal
OF subscription and payment ofdues, &c.
MIR. Press Ware, a brother OF Capt.
Ware, was in town last week, looking for tie
timber. We escorted him through ossge
and portions, Of Jim Henry, and sole him
several hundred acres OF timbered land IN
Osage, where be will begin operations extern
sively in a short time. While on the trip we
were pleasantly and Hospitality entertained
by Messrs Cal. Kerry; w. Wetlocs, Jsmes
Denton and james Cray. M. Ware appear.
ed fAvorably Impressed with his prospects,
aud highly elated with the many romance'
ard sights of deer, turkey and other numer-
Gus wild game.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-08
Is:sI rae oULTIVAToR Iseo
Country Gentleman
THE BEST OF THE
AGRICULTURAL WEEKLlES.

-
II Is Unsurpassed, IL not uneqnalled, for
the Amount and Variety OF the Practical In-
formation II contains, and for the Ability and
Extent Of It's Correspondence the Three
Chief Directions ~
FARM CRoPs \ PROGRESSES,
H-oRTicULTugE AND FRuIr-GRowiNo.
Llyg STOCK AND DArRYING-
while II also includes all minor departments
of rural interest, such as tho Poultry Yard,
Entomology, Bookkeeping. Greenhoute and
GtBpefy, Veterinary Replies, Farm Questions
and Answer, Flresids Reading. Domestic
Economy. and q summary Of the News Of the
Week. Its Market Reports are unusually
complete. and more information can be gath
cred from its columns than from any other
source with regard to the Prospects Of the
Crops, as throwing light upon one Of the
most important ct all questions--When to
Buy and When to Sell. IL is literally Illus
u lated and constitutes to a greater degree
than any Of its c ntemporsries A LIVE
AGRICULTURAL NEWSPAPER
OF neyer-iaiiing interest both TO ProdnoeFa
and Consumers OF every olsss,
THE COUNTRY G~ESTlEMAN is published
WREKLY on the following terms. when paid
strictly in sdyanse; OSK Cory, one year
81 80; -Four copies, $40, and an additional
copy Tor the year free 70 the sender OF the
Club; len Copies S30, and an additional COPY
for the year free Ia the sender Of the Club.
FOR the yesr 1880 these prices include n
copy OF the ANNUAL REGTsTgB oY Rural,
AFFAIRS, to each subscriber--a book OF la
pagea ani about 1870 engravings--a gilt by
the Publishers.
6T%All NEW Subscribers for 1880, paving
In advance nor, WILL RECEIVE THE PAPER
WEEKLY, from receipt OF remittance 10
january lst, 1880, without change.
"a Specimen Copies OF the Paper Free.
Auaress
LUTHER TUCKER & SON, Publishers,
ALBANY. n. Y.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-08
1850 1880
The Globe-D Democrat.
~ 4.


The GLOBE DEMOCRAT renews its claims to
popular Iavor and patronage, with increased
facilities tor gaining and retaining both, and
with increased determination to more than
redeem its oft-made pledges to fill the full
measure of reasonable expectation as a polIt.
ical, family and general newspaper.
Politically the GLoBE.DEMoCRAT is recog.
nized from one and OF the country to the
other as the unfinching champion OF that
Republicanism which camo into power in
time TO save the Union from destruction, and
has since devoted all its energies to the pres-
e~rystion Intact OF the fruits Of the war forced
upon NC by tho rebels OF the South aided by
the Democrats Of the North, We have OPP
posed all forms OF compromise and c~oueilia-
len that seemed 10 attn ut a restoration to
power in this country of the men and the
organ z4tion which involved US in the horrors
OF civil war. Toe Democratic party is now
In the aeid for the nj xI Presidential election
WITH The doctrines of State rights and nulliH-
cation emblaZaned upon its banner. Ii sue
c~esSiul, II wnl most assuredly carry out its
promise 10 II peal allsihe legislation neesssi-
Isted by the war and iis results, and will in
aug crate q policy which will encourage and
assist aD0iber attempt at secession and re-
hellion. This is what the boast OF the ''Solid
South" means. There IS hut one antldote tor
4 Solid South and the untold evils which il
threatens, and that is a Soigi North. United
in a firm purpose TO keep Il D political power
OF the Na'ion in the section which sent forth
its loyal legions TO crush rebellion and restore
the integrity OF the Union. Eve "a haye IN.
u.istsksbly pointed TO Gen. us. Grant as
the inevitable candidate OF the Republican
party for this great contest. There are 9th
ets AS worthy as he, but there seems 10 be no
man so certain TO consolidate in his favor ali
the elements Of success. Hence, we have
supported and urged his nomination, Keeping
in view solely the welfare of the Repub.' csn
party and tho best assurance Of it's Triumph
In 1880. Y
As a genorsl newspaper for tine CourtinAg.
room, toe Family and the Firt side, thd.
GLOBE DRaocRAT will keep abreast Of the
best publications OF the day. Our facilities
Tor the collection OF news are unsurpassed
either East or West. We spare no expense
TO obtain The latest and most accurate intelli-
gence from all quarters by mail and telegraph
We have correspondents at all news centers
throughout the country, and their full and
interesting chronicals OF events tel how faith
fully they perform the duties assigned to
them. Our Commercial News is prepared
with great care, and we may safely challenge
a colnpsrison of this department OF tue
GLoBE-DEMocRAr with that OF any other
newspaper IN the country. Our aim is full
ness and accuracy, seeking to cover al sub
jects OF general commerce, and to give the
latest Information and quotatioLs as to eSch
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-08

-
Prosperity still attends the Missouri Re
PUBLICAN. Surviving the malice OF enemIes
and the rivalry OF competitors, its course con
inues onward and upward. Wholly I'M
catched, II has passed through Wars, con.
hagrations, erSs OF business depression, polit-
ical prescription and periods OF public cor.
ruption; and now 1t points 70 its past conser-
Y~atiye, progressive, honorable record as an
esrnest Of its future. Piunderers, sohemers,
d stUrbers OF tue peace, destroyers of the good
name of the state and their kind will be LASH
ed as heretofore. Those who assist TO build
up, promote and advance the commercial,
manufacturing and agriculture! Interests OF
the Mississippi Valley will be applauded and
encouraged. the REpUBLIoAN will aim 10
unity and make solid tie peaceful, not psrti-
san, objects that must hereafter engage the
attention OF the people Of the West and South.
T. will seek to sllsy sectional bitterness, in
stead Of arrayiDg section against section.
Il will war against RadicalIsm of al sorts,
holding that the safest channel is between
the extremes, 10 will oppose Reputation
and advocate Honesty in regard to debts.
II will favor q ound currency sufficient for
the purposes OF business, and suited alike to
the debtor and creditor classes. IL will stead
lily advocate attention by the general gov
ernment to the subject Of land and water
transportation, at least to the point of equsii-
" in behalf of this section with the North
sud East. In the Presidential canvass OF 1850
1t will support the nominees of the national
Democratic convention, confident hat they
will be worthy; and with the same belief it
will promote the success OF the Democratic
candidates for state, congressional and local
offices.
Thus, with a programme In accordance
with the dGed principles OF years, and with
a mission 20 inform, TO educate, the REPUB-
LIcAN puts forth its Prospectus for 1850.
All the news, from every quarter, excepting
the merely sensational and prurient from tie
slums ana purlieus Of vice-all the best cur
rept lilerature-tne most careful and relia.
BILE reports OF political. commercial. financial
and local events-ths important doings OF
congress snd OF the state legislatures-to-
gether with editorial comments by a corps
OF able writers-will continue TO be its lead
ing l~sstures. Friends Of the paper, who feel
interested in the circulation OF sound. con-
servative Democratic views, and who appre-
ciate u reliable, pains taking Family journal,
are respectfully asked to exert themselves in
this behalf in their several nsighborhoods.