davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-07
SEALED PROPOSALS.
New ORLEANS COTTON ExcHAN
New UrIAana Enhrnarv ( 1870

New ORLEANS CoTToN EXCHANGE.
New Orleans. February s. 1880.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- on or before noon Of the sixteenth instant
for the sae to the New Orleans Cotton Exchange
OF q BUILDING SITE or Il BUILDING AND
SITE suitable for the location of Cotton Ex-
change
Said proposals must be limited to property
situated within the boundaries of Canal, Poy-
dras. Baronne and st. Charles streets. and
must state full particulars as to price and exact
dimensions. etc. OF properly offered.
The Cotton Exchange reserves to Itself the
right to reject any and all bids.
VIM. CUNNINGHAM. President.
H. G.. HESTER Secretary fer lot
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-07
IRON AND STEEL.
SPADES AND SHOVEL5.
TIN PLATES.
METALS, ROPE. ETC.
largo assortment for sale by
STAUFFER, MACREADY e. CO.,
ja24 IL Canal street.
OE'IrICIAIA.a
Election Return for Sheriff Of the Parish
or ~. Landry.

OF ~. Lanhry.
THE INJUNCTION nEREroFoRE ISSUED
che Fifth District Court for the parish Of Or
leans, In the matter Of 9. q, Dnson Va Will A.
Strong. Secretary OF State No. 1887 OF the
docket OF said court. having; been set inside and
dissolved By Judgment q h court, D. i rs
Secretary OF State. nc,ng by virtue of and In
.obsdienee to section 80 Of Act % Of the General
Assembly of THE state. approved April II 1877.
having complied the election, return. filed In
this Office OF the election held In the parish Of
&c. Landry. In this Stnte. On the second day q
December A. d. 1879. for the Office Of sheriff
OF said parieh. agreeably to the proclamation
of his Excellency Louis A. Wilt. Lieutenant
Governor and Acting Governor Of the State OF
LOUISE ana. dated tho thirty f.st day Of July
Tor the office Of sheriff Of said parish Of st.
Landry. and tho number OF vctes actually cast
for each candidate AS shown hy tho returns of
said election made by the recorder OF snid par-
ish Of 1t. Landry. and on 0le In this office do
hereby officially announce and declare the
same to be as follows. to wit:
FOR SHERIFF.
G. M. Thompson received three thousand and
i've t300b1 votes.
g. q. Dnson received two thousand nine hun
dred and forty, five l2a45) votes.
And acting by virtue OF and In obedience TO
the duty imposed upon me by said act do
hereby declare 9 N. Thompson 70 have been
he having received the greatest number Of
votes cast for the Office Of sheriff Of said parish
for which he was n candidate aud to which he
has been herein declared duly elected
Given under my. signature and the seal OF
WILL. A. STRONG.
fe7 1t =."M. Secretary OF State.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-07
K..o,rl -.
PROPOSALS..
SEALED PROPOSALS.

MAYoRALTY OF New ORLEANS, 4
City Hall, February g. 1880. I
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- by the Commissioners of the McDonogh
School Fund until SATURDAY. the fourteenth
instant. II M, for BUILDING THE MCDON-
OCH SCHOOL-HOUsEN No. Ia. on property Of
the city IN the. square bounded by st. Claude.
Rampant. Pauline and Jeanne streets. as per
accordance with plans aud specifications de-
posted In the Mayors office.
Tho proposals nre to be submitted separately
for furnishing material ana doing
Brick work. completes:
Carpenters and joiner's work. complete:
Painting complete:
Flastertng. complete:
Stating, complete:
Copper. tin and iron work, complete.
The committee reserve the right to reject an y
or all bids.
ALE. Fl. ISAACSON,
Mayor nd interim.
For Commissioners of McDonogh School Fund
fpT ia
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-07
LAKE TRAINS.

OFFICE OF THE New ORLEANS CRY RAILROAD
Company. No. l24 Canal street, !
New Orleans February 1. 1880.
From this date until further notice. trains for
the New Lake End will leave Canal street every
hour
FROM 10 O'CLOCK A. M. to L. NJ
The last train will leave the Lake ut o'clock
p. M: fare for the round trip FIFTEEN CENTS
fe1 lot q. G LEWIS. Secretary
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-07
sPKu1AL NOTICES,

Notice IL hereby given that the News
boys ranch OF the Y. M. q. "A. has no conneo-
ton whatever with the masquerade and calico
February 81. ut Violet Hall, for which tickets
are exhibited Tor sale. fe7
Notice 10 the Public Mr.. jules Feel
BERGER is no longer IN my employ, rs col
lector. Parties are warned against paying him
any money on any promise mads by them to
him for bills IN his hands. lately. on my nc
count. He can explain. the reason why, this
J. =. SAMPLERS. General Collector.
Valance street. near Camp.
Oily papers please copy. and send bill 70 ~. ),
Saunders, city fe7 3t
once Of Walden, Hawkins 4 Moberts.
cotton factors ana general comm tssiOn NOR
chants. No. 1872 Common street, New Orleans.
Tehrpa,y g y 1ssa The denth Of Pr. g NJ
not change the conditions Of partnership OF
the firm and tho business will be continued rs
heretnforn- until the expiration ef said PARTNER
fe7s WALDEN. HAWKINS & ROBERTS
once of the New orleans t.aslixht Cam
pany. New Orleans, February Q. 1ss0-At the
annual meeting Of the stockholders of the com
e ~ ehhar ths ~ ss
elected to servo MS directors during tho ensuing
5 dnhs n fAGKs3S + y k FEENRaREEsDaE
b, BIHCOE. i. H KENNEDY
THOS. j. SEMMES
And Mt tho meeting for organization. held this
day, the following officers We're unanimously
reelected:
JAMES JACKSON President.
CHARLES MACREADY. Vice President.
v. WALL OlE. Secretary.
i. u. RICHMOND. Treasurer.
fe3 " v VALLOIH. Secretary.
ONCE OF Crescent city Railroad Com pRny.
No. Charities street, New Orleans. January %.
lsso-At q moeti0g Of the Board Of Directors
held On the twenty first instant. n DIVIDEND
OF TWO PER CENT was declared out of the
earnings Of the past three months. payable on
and after February 10 next. Transfers from
January 80 to February 10 will be ex-dividend
la25 j. H. J[JUEN Sapreturv
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-07
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF IMPROVEMENTS. J
Room No. Is. City Hall. !
New Orleans. February 4. 1s3O.)
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
~ by the Administrator of Improvements
until MONDAY. February 9. 1880. az II o'clock
m. for the toWage Of the three city garbage
boats. as per Specifications on file in the office
of the City Surveyor
The city reserves the right to accept or reject
any and all bids.
JOSEPH COLLINS.
fe4 st Administrator,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-07
RACES! RACES !!
AT THE
FAIR GROUNDS,
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1850.
FIRST RACE:

FIRST RACE:
HURDLE RACE-A handicap for all ages.
Purse $500; $500 70 first; 500 to second five per
I'M. WEIGH enters ch. h. Verdgris. aged. by
Versailles: dam. Belle Brandon.
G. B. Morris enters ch. h. John II. Swinney,
FIVE years Old by War Daneo dam. Sister OF
{ r. Roach enters CHI. h. Surprise. aged, by
Ell Lever: dam. AedoWn.
SECOND RACE:
FOR ALL AGES Purse $500: $500 to FIRST. 800
to second i've per cent entrance Mile heats.
M. WEIGH enters b. +. Mollie Hart four years
d. d. Morris enters ch g. Frank short. four
years old. by Glen Ahol: dam. Belle Brandon.
e, Roach enters ch. b. Surprise. aged. BY
g. 3. Caldwell entars b. q. Recorder. three
years old. by John Morgan: dam. Queen Of the
Admission to the Grand Stand ..si 90
Quarter Stretch Badges ........ 30
Races to be run under the rules and super
Vision Of the officers Of the New Louisiana
PAST THREE O'CLOCK Pools Will DO sold at
the Crescent Hall on Friday evening. and on
the track the day, Of tho races. The Espanade
street cars leave for the Race Course every Ave
minutes. les 81
IHEAP FUEL! CHEAP FUELl
REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF COKE.
q Office Of the N. o. Gaslight Company,
New Orleans. February /. 1880. I
From and after MONDAY. February y. the
price OF COKE will BE- reduced to So cents per
Ybarrel, delivered.
feI I'm Y. VALLOIS. Secretary
NEW ORLEANS. SPANISH FORT AND
LAKE RAILROAD.
On and after February 1. 1880. trains will
leave the Depot. corner OF Canal and Basin
streets. at $3.50, .. II. IL. l, 2s, and5.
4. 4. WILLIAMS.
iaaa I'm Superintendent
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-07

The steamship Kensington carried away 81
bales per ton register.
The following upwards Of 1907 are some OF
the vessels which have used the GILMAN
FULLER on portions Of their cargoes : frequent
trials showing that against a tier of "a bales
tied BY hand one Of 26 to 30 was slowed when
tied by the Fuller.
The steamship Hanover made gain OF 81 per
cent on Cotton from the same Press. and In q
Box Railroad Car a gain from the same Press
FULLER and GRIP TIE alone. Steamships Sc.
Louis 3, Highbury. Norma, Ben Venue. Kings
ton sce CarthusaP Mm95 Ashbsrns 0y-
Dlos Epie Embebope Elvire o GectTe ni Il.
Historian Hesleden. Harden. Hudson Inventor.
M ssf Maria Mo aeqf M MsP1se
Orleans ober9n. Orator, Porte Rice; Peer 81 The
sybla. Thessaiia vansaard VIM oss gmnRton:
Adolpk Alee Mino aphrodits a Arden AaoTIe es.
tia. City Of Brooklyn. Cleopatra. David Malcom-
son Pigment a. n,a Empirs Of Peace Emna j.
sIIgpaano: Marguerite. Marcia areenIeaf Minnie
Dormio, Orient. Portray. Paul Boyton. Queen
Of Beauty, Ryerson. Regina ResueIta ROCK
Terrace, Richard Parsons, Stewart Freeman
Ellen NJ. Story Sabine. Thos Lord, WYOMING.
yorktown. To all Of which you are .referreds
put more especially to the operation Of the ma.
Orders for It's use left at the presses named.
or at this Office. will be attended to.
JOHN B. LAFITTE i CO., =
Managers Lsuisiana Cotton Tie Company,
No. lse 0ray111 Strsst
n0iS an Eth ID chm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-21

necessary results. A strong, fearless aud
honest patriot at the head of the Republi-
can ticket would insure its triumph over
any known candidate the Democrats may
put up, for the latter party is deplorably
poverty. stricken as regards its possessions
of seasoned timber. In fact, no prominent
Democrat has, up TO this writing, been put
forward as possible nominee who is en-
tirely free from the faint of political recre-
ancy or partisan corruption. Perhaps Gem
ernl HANCOCK comes nearer TO exemption
from such faint than any other man OF
his party; but even he would fail to inspire
the people with the required confidence in
oideut to sn effective and victorious support
in the post-electon campaign which is GER
tain to occur. As against General GRANT
for example, he ould quail and filter as
LAMsoN did last week up in Maine before
the stalwart loyalty of General CHAMBER
LAIN, and his party adherents would retreat
from the struggle at the instant Of final
contest the same rs TILDEN and his backess
did in 1S76-17
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-21
nLET Us HAVE PEACE"

The Lynchburg ITginjdn has an opinion,
and it is entitled, in a free country, to OK
press it. 1t gets on its ear at the mention
of the probability that General GRANT will
again be President of the United States,
aud frees its tortured mind in this wise:
Thank Heaven you will novor get the
grim soldier again in the scat of power, to put
his foot, all booted and spurred, on the necks
of the people of the South or to order his
armed jauizaries to turn out the peoples rep.
roseutatives from the halls of legislation at
the point of the bayonet. Such sight, We
trust, will never be witnessed in this country
again. " Let us have peace" aud with 1t con.
stitutional government, aud a return to old
methods in every State Of this Union, however
otherwise the Washington organ of GRANT
and military power may desire TO have it.
There is in this mixture of reconstruc-
ton and unreconstruction, which reveals
the unquenched fires Of rebellion. The
VIgiaidn cries, Let us have peace" and at
the same time, aud in the same breath, de-
nounces the army of the United States as
the armed ianizaries' of the President
During the rebellion our soldiers who in
vaded the sacred soil of Virginia were
stamped as ''Lincoln's hirelings." And yet
in these bitter denunciations of the defend
ers of the National Union, we find injected
occasionally the prayer of President GRANT,
which was prompted by the lingering dis
orders of the South, when he calculated,
"Let us have peace" "Oh, ye generation OF
"vipers,n who has warmed you to utter this
prayer while you are engaged in disturbing
the public peace by robbing the people OF
theirright of suffrage in nearly every South
ern State? Our contemporary calls for
Constitutional government and return
TO old methods in every State in this
union" while the blood of the martyrs OF
Repubicanism under new Democratic
methods is scarcely dry on the soil of the
South. The party with which the Virginidn
is identified departed from the methods OF
Constitutional government when they
introduced into our political contests the
Ku Klux, the rifle clubs, the Night Riders,
the ballot-box suffers, and all that sort of
party paraphernalia to rob the people Of
their rights and to disturb the peace Of
the country. If its party had not departed
from the honorable methods of political
warfare our cotomporary would not now
be imploring the country to return TO the
cold methods in every State of this
Union" Lot us sing, while the lamp
| &r
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-21

will furnish ample grounds for an nQdrendo
deiundhoo in tho instances Of Charles a. Dana,
of the New York Sun; George William Curtis,
of Hdrper's Weekly @. G. Fulton, Of the Balt'
more Americas, and few others OF equally
sore-headed vindictlveness--not even for
getting the most contemplate of that stripe
Dom Piatt, of the Sunday Capital Charles
A. Dana was stanch supporter Of General
Grant until the General forgot Tor something)
to appoint him collector of the port of New
York. Strike out New York" and insert
Baltimore, and you state Mr.. Fulton's griev-
ance. II Is but fair TO suppose that the few
other discoveries that "tho boom is waning
have similar griefs tOsustain their discoveries
and we all know that Blackmailer Platt
wanted something diplomatic in France as
compensation for having stumped Ohio for
Grant IN 1868, not to mention having been put
In mortal fear of his life at the hands of young
Fred Grant hiding under bed for three
whole days, during which time he is said to
have initiated the wcll.known habit of the
ostrich ofburying its head under the impression
that its body was invisible, but substituting n
useful article found in his hiding place for the
sand used by the ostrich. | may be wrong in
calling Colonel Piatt II blackmailer, but drew
my conclusions from an editorial item which
appeared in the Capital few weeks ago, stat
ing that the editor had in his possession u
number of letters from distinguished members
OF Congress in relation to the New IdriA wran.
gle, (which we intend to lay before our road
ers soon If -" This too, in the same num-
Der with a long editorial condemuing II black
mailing press! As the letters have not been
published, | conclude that the Capitals ex-
chequer has been added to. Rerenons a nos
moWious--my friend Piatt affects French, too;
been so long abroad, you know"-it appears
In nine cases out OF ten of Republican opposi-
tiOn to Grant that thoro is a sore-headed mig
ger in the wood.pile" There may DO few
isolated cases of conscientious opposition to
the candidacy of General Grant. but observa-
tion has shown me that nearly all of the mis-
takes" made by President Grant were his fail
ures to appoint his present Opposers or their
friends to office. l have seen aud have talked
with great many of the people, especially in
the West, who do not make politics trade,
and whose interest in Presdent-making is
actuated solely by desire for good govern
meut and the welfare Of the American Union,
aud l have found in nearly every instance
their first choice was Grant aud their second
was Blaine, and that is decidedly the feeling
of A KANSAS REPUBLICAN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-21
PERSONAL.

MAJOR +. II. COOPER of Anmas City, COL, is q
guest at the It. James,
LAwRENCE MAYO and wife, of Binghamptou, n.
Y, are at the Metropolitan.
Mrs. o. p. MORTON wife Of the late Senator Nor
ton. is stopping for a few days with Mrs. Judge
Wilson, No. LIP street.
COLONEL THOMAS 4. BARR. Judge-Adyocate, who
has been detailed as military secretary to the Sec
Rotary Of War, VIII DO pleasantly remembered, he
having been some years suce on duty Ia the Office
of the Judge-Advocate General. Colonel Barr was,
before the war, a practicing lawyer in MasSachu-
sets.
COLONEL b. o. CARR, of Louisville. supervising
Inspector of steamboats, for the sixth district Is at
the Ebbtt House Colonel Carr is in the city for
the purpose of attending the annual session OF the
Board of Supervising Inspectors of Steamboats,,
which meets tomorrow. He has been warmly
welcomed by the many friends lie has in this city,
many of whom he has helped 10 entertain in the
Falls city.
Hon. BENJAMIN LATHAM of New York the chief
man of the Orthodox Friends which society some
time since withdrew from all cooperation with the
Indian Bureau while Commissioner Hayt remains
United states has labOred moro diligently and in
telligently to promote civilization among the In.
dams and TO secure for them the protection and
restraints OF civil law than Mr.. Latham.
IT gives us pleasure TO announce the marriage OF
Mr.. Henry W. Cragin, of ex-senator Cragin, OF
New HAMPSHIRE q rising patent lawyer of this
city, TO Miss Mary E. Stamper Of st. Joseph, Mo.
The wedding was celebrated quietly at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, 900 Twelfth street
yesterday DR.. Sunderland officiating. The happy
couple have many friends, who wish them happi.
ness and prosperity throughout liies journey. AZ
the close Of the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Cragin
took the 1880 p. train for an extended trip North
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-21

The Eclectic Maga=me of Literature for Feb
ruary has come TO our table and contains an
able paper on Lord Beaconsfod, 1t is adorned
by an admirable steel-engraying portrait OF
Professor Asa Gray.
The International ReoisU for February has
made It's appearance with strong paper on
South Carolina to-day. 1t is an excellent
number.
James Belew, bookseller, has kindly fur
nished us with the first number of the Gun
Ollie american, containing besides great varl
ETY. Of illustrations, u well'oxoouted portrait
of His EmlneuGe Cardinal McClosky.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-21
GRANT AND MORRILL,.

Ex-senator MoRRILL's part in the Maine
imbroglio has been that of the prudent
counselor the law-abiding citizen and the
far-seeing statesman. His first letter to
Governor GARCELoN was the opening wedge
for the destruction Of the INSTRUMENTATION
schemes of the Fusionists, and his second q
mastery piece Of patriotic and legal argu-
ment, served to drive the wedge home and
split the Opposition party in twain. After
that the more conservative Fusion members
Of the legislature, yielding to public opinion
honestly aroused by Mr. MoRRILL's ex-
PLANTATION of the situation, did not hesitate
to abandon their seditious brethren and
Join the Republicans in their support of the
mandates of the Supreme court. These
are, undoubtedly, the views which prompted
the writer of the following suggestion-a
gentleman of distinction and acknowledged
ability as political leader, by the way-to
request their publication at this particular
uncture. We comply with the request, re-
serving the privilege, however Of dsOwning
, any Endorsement Of these remarks, except
in so far as they may be construed to be a
deserved tribute to the worth and excel
lence of straightforward Republican aud
! loyal citizen:
| In view of the very general feeling among
| Republicans of large influence and acknowl-
edged sagacity that tho denomination of Gen.
eral GRANT is inevitable, there Is not q little
casting about" for suitable man to com.
plete the ticket and very naturally New Eng
land is mentioned as likely to furnish tht
| candidate. 1t is suggested that Hon. LOT NJ.
MORRILL, of Maine, formerly Secretary of the
| Treasury, and whose appointment to that De
partment was hailed with universal accept
ance by the country, would admirably meet
the requirements for that position Tho vote
of Maine--iust now, singularly enough,
doubtful State-will he a very important con
sidoration in tho Presidential struggle, and
with Mr.. MoRRTLL's namo upon tho tcke
that State could be relied upon for an old
time Republican majority. His well-knowu
views upon important questions now before
the public his ability, high character anC
great popularity would add TO the genera
strength Of the ticket In such campaign al
the next is sure to be. The ticket will b,
strong and safe If it reads GRANT and Mon
EGLL.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-21

SOME one stole hat from Mr.. CHARLES
FRANCIS ADAMS in Boston not long ago
The police have since been looking fol-
frozen stihs, as it were, but having failed to
discover the thief by following that clue
are now closely examining all the ice-cream
freezers in the Hub.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-21
some People to he Cared for
|WIIIV WWI''" 70 - ~ ~ 49,
WAsHlNGToN, D, c.. Jan, II, l55

MAhhlNbloNi ~ ~ 1"H' 49, iPP''
To The Editor of The National Republican!
SIR: trust that when General Grant reas'
sumes the duties deyOlying upon tho Amerl-
can Chief Magistrate in 1881 he will make
some provision for three or four editors | might
name in some branch Of the public service
Without something of that nature Ii done
fear the result of next NoYembers elections
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-21

A MODEST arthmetician in the New
York World claims only $4,000 majority for
the Democratic ticket in Virginia next
fall. But claiming aud getting are two
different things If the Democrats as DEM
ocrats carry the State at all-which they
will not and cannot, with General GRANT
as the Republican candidate-they will be
lucky.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-21
THE SMITH 4 EGGE MANUFACTURING CO


I917-1F I7E79E ~ 1F'FE
ManuigCtu rers OF specaltea In Light Hardware ana
Metallic Goods generally Government and planl Fhu
locks sewing Machine Locks, Piano Locks, organ
Iocks the automatically made Giant Sash Chain SUI
periOT 10 every other and very much cheaper NO
special pulley required. The Smith Egge Manuiao
Turing 90 also gives special attention TO the making
or estimates for the cost Of the manufacture OF pat
entsd Inventions and all the necessary toos ana llo
Observation-Disclosures OF the same on royalty An commit
nloaliOns treated oOnhdentlnlly. oclOeoom
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-21

Denis KEARNEY was born in Ireland,
and is thereby disqualified as Vice Presi-
dental candidate on the reenback-National
ticket, with HENDRIcK B. WRIGHT at its
head This is sad
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-21

THE Democratic newspapers continue to
quote TILDENs declaration that General
GRANTS installment in the White House
"in 1881 means the Empire!" This, despite
the fact that every intelligent man knows
that TILDEN is q confirmed falsifier, and
that the truth is not in him.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-21

THE outlook for Friday nights suffrage
meeting is encouraging. 1t promises to be
one of the most effective demonstrations OF
the kind ever attempted in this country.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-21

THE Fusion boom in Maine seems to have
suddenly come to an end. Sidewalk Legis-
latures and Fiat Governors do not seem to
thrive well in the Pine Tree State.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-21

A DECISIVE majority-if there can be
, such a thing-and an honest count Of the
votes will be prerequisites to a peaceable
Inauguration Of the next President of the
United States. Aud In this connection it
may be proper TO remark that no namby-
pamby, trucking or trading candidate on
either ticket will succeed in inspiring those