davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
NEW-YORK and PHILADELPHIA NE"

BOUND BROOK ROUTE: -u,.
FOR TRENTON AND PHI LADELPhiA. ,r.
Leave New York from station @. r. T. oil ~ j. too' ol o
ertyst, for Philadelphia. . -,x ooo t11s
o. m; l3n, 400, $3.50. 7:lI IL m On suiuaSS ~ o
mi $50, 12 D. IN. -. con o.oo NIX
1850 3 80 400, $50 7;i5p. ON sunday ~ o's'
For trenton Warren and Tuckersts. ESQ 7fo y1O lie
a. m; go $40 sOO. 53O, 7l5 IL NJ On sunday o4'
a.. nj 80 D. m. -, ,-. phu.sa,nh,a for Ne, York
FTom ssIon Pha and Reading alroad, corner Ninth ana
T3O 800 1910. lfOr. 500, oftO fi1
~ n m ON sundats NJ $50 nj 5;so l2p. .o oox
From Third and ssts az 7i5, e20 III m; lsoU o'
$50, G46 ll.l6 y IN On runuay NJ 90 u "i 10" - -
Denote Pullman cars alta. .lrh -. 4 On ,o~car, Mon
Prom Trenton, Warren and "a cn ~
dayl $40 s9O iOlba nj loo 2sy 5 fg D. m fio o'i 'O'
is made at Jersey cry slaon ny ~ ierry 70 anu
from BROOKLYN Erie Depot ~ ~ aa ESQ 4ol g4l
967 Broadway the principal hotss ,sIvn 10Y ann 0o"
Ncw.YorE Trsnrfer Ccmpsng Dona ~ Sesnaton Al
nestion can be made at 81 Broadway .S' "a IN
New los % az ,he Hell Telephone and Law relegraph
connection with t"o III ~ BALDWIN, Gen. Pass Agent
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
Gin propcrin n)anle0.

4 FIRST-CLASS, full-wldth house wanted
"A above sit-s between eth and M9dsoaaye. ni oSio%
urice md ttrm. Address BUSINESS Tribune Uptown
OmCe 1855 roadway.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
i3nsiness Gnances.

A BUSINESS for sale that will bear close
N investisaton Beekman. Room l3 No brokers
A SAFE OPPORTUNITY TO invest capital.
~ No Beeknan st.. Room 13. NO brokers.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
Guunlrn DrOpcrin Tor Sale anO 90 Let.


A GOOD HOME, Q rooms. stable, well, grape
a arborS .ec on two los go0l locations rare uom 'y
II cont. g. m for -. 500: over $4,000.
A good party maY make his own terms. go broad"S'
Room Is. ---------
At ORANGE, y. j. (noighboIbood speciality
n -Propefy for sale aud rent nli Narecsi great pax
gains. EDWARD r. HA1iLToN. ~ i-le-st.. y. l.
EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
Western land nee for farm or country r.. .ldeuce
NOR SALE or EXCHANGE.
a. acres of nno laud les from limits on "a IN NAi
Clfy of Sew. .YOa, miles from Hudson hlVet tollaBe
on H. Part ne woodland h9e traet for siboiy'on. Ihr
br reached by boat rail VIII fNchanfe Tor iowa OF h
Westrr lands have fine farms city and village prop
erty In Ioga Illinois kansas Nebraska nnd missouri oI s1
Mi3 iaotOreS aud SOCKS OF Boous 'oI e
estate. etc. ,,.....n r,,,ro,,,s
Law Real Estate and Abstract Association, Osceola
Iowa.
HOUSE and LOT FOR SALE
j Of ELIZABETH. New Jersey. 80
for 800 10 IL two story ana atc frame
l0X3d and extension liAi feet Lot 25NlO ta1ha cta
across the front Marble msntleS SholhS
doors Excel eni location. One block from horse ca ma
i've spring street Doro House eus' Vow 10
build without the land , - ....,,.r,s
Will be conveyed clear OF all taxes OF assesfn ms
wa ~ 'N' nOBEHT :. BGSSiNG,
II3 Montague st, Bruoklyn.
Broker in Real Estate ana MottE'se L'1ns
MONTCLAIR REAL ESTATE.-HOWE Il
UA PARSONS. No. 10 CEDAR 81. \. \, IIon - - ..
ORANGE, N JHonses and Country E1I1 3nS nea,s S,
irs lots. BLACKWELL BROS 2i3 Bro"iwaI' hoon ..
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
Drp Gooos.
Urp Sooos.
IMPORTANT SALE OF
GOODS
lie BOutillier Bros.

order reduce large stock Of housekeeping goods previous 10
SOckakg will continue special sale Linens, Da
Masks Towels, Napkins Quilts and ether Housekeeping Goods.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11

UNION TRUST COMPANY or MN okah, zoo,
73 Broadway. Rector 81. Ne" OIk Jnl, :,
rTIHE ANNUAL ELECTION OF IhUS ! Ero .,,
~ this COMPANY and inspectors Of Election for the ss
ing year will the Office Of the COMPANY ny on h,s ~
DAY. the 2Oth day OF January 1881, between 'no " "
The transfer books OF the company will be closea on
evening OF Satnrav lTh day OF January ana ieoueo
on Wednesday Dist day Of January ,o,, ooorsorv
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11

NORWICH LINE to BOSTON.-FARE ONE
DOLLAR for special limited tickets. Steamers Leave
Pier 90 North River daily, including sundaya ~ 4Jo m
FOR New. London Boston, worcester, &C.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
TNpFRIAL GERMAN MAIL.

'- NORTH GERMAN LLOYD -
sTIANSrR sN6SurrhRkAfT6N Ii T e AN6 5l BEaEN. jim"
Cen wERDEE sat Jan y f Sat sat- 'PS fSb q
RATES OF rAs1AgmHA 45N mATh IE 6kSaSk 70
Return tickets at Reduced rates Prepaid stee1ase eer-
seeIare tickets 10 sl points the south u England so
OkiEICns q Co. lowing Green
TNNAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AM, LIVERPOOL.
,,Sn2y Ine roates at ali seasons d TIE year
CITY OF new ~ ftsPA IAN, AN =; a. a. @ a.
CRY OF BERLIN SATURDAY. Jan ~ D. N
cifY OF M0STHEAL.,..TiUf f...pAAY, !9n ~ $50 a. m
VII " prom rier a. ~ r. foot OF chariionst
CABIN. SEQ SO ana 500 Return tickets on "Voraoe
'sIIT'EfERAGE. s2s. Drafts at lowest rates.
saloons sta,eIooms okIng and bah .rooms andships
These gSHN sne' e. 6%I IT, 4scn 81 and 80 fo'way y
NEW-YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL
be.. nr.tc;ass stoam,hiPs 'ili regularly p H. from
Pier 30 3. Ner,h river; a. follows: W.. ,,o .,
SANTIAGO DE CT BA capt Foo.o sat. Iau ~
"a iaccOiH1ioVW WILLIAM PCLYDE Co. 30 81 Bioadway
LAWTON BROS AGeuisiu Havana.
NETWORK. nAVANAand MEXICAN MAIL
~ = LINE F6E s,saT mhv xxx bifSr y H. Al H.
AND VERA cruz. VIA HANANA
CITY OF So, YUEh Ilavan4 ana Mexico = at Jan ~
.CITY OF ALEX AZ DRtA Havana and MeSeo sat fsb;
CITY or NgloN ia'ans Sl) I cb.re tg -
s. :. CITY OF MENiCO VIII leave New. Orleans Jan. 20
Fcb lGiOr Vera cruz Bspdad. Ifmpicp ann TUX
pan connecting with Steamora for Havana. New-fork.
r. F.ALENANDRE a SONS. nos. 81 aud 3J Broahway.
DOTTERDAM LINE.
la leave Co.'S Pier adj Pavonia Ferry IerssY City
1870 IIJA a saturday, Jan. %
81 nj A -, " cInestaN, FtD. )
Nj ~ntuTday, Feh Ia
irCabi s65-s70. % Cabin, s45-s5O. steeragS 80;
II. CAZAUX, General Agent, ~ south " Nhan 81
PUNCH, EDYE < Co. "a south Willamst. Freight Aga
L. w. NORRIS. 30 Broadway. Henefal PIasSSo AsehI
WHITE STAR LINE. ..,,.,,,
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL sTEAMEluS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
NOTICEThe OF this Line take the Lane tonte
recommended by Lieut. Maury u s. NJ on Doth the ou'"Au
ana hOmcwaTd
CELTIC Capi Gepen- SATURDAY Jan " T. H.
BhITANhIC. Gait Perry Shtufuay, Jau q "a M
ADhfA ATTIC. Can't JENNINGS F1nrs lty, Jln - p ~
ST.
These steamers uniform size AMI unsurpassed in ap
pOintmentG The Saloon StatetoomS. smoking snd Batr
placed Ridsps where the noise aud m0ton are
least felt anonng degree Of comfort hitherto unattana0e
al -, 49,.
tickets favorable terms.
These steamers carry neither cattle sheep nor plga
OF plans ad other information Apply attne
Conpany's Offices No 81 Broadway New-YOrk, liO Wal
nut ST. Philadelphia TX. j. COHTI5. Agent
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
election Notirc5.


OFFICE COMMUNAL INSURANCE. Co (
No 100 BROADWAY. NEW lORk Dec. ~ io' o' ,
rI,HE ANNUAL ELECTION Tor directors l s., IV' ,,
Tins company will held on MONDAY the LIN way NJ ~
Inafy neXt nj his Office The poll viii al u noon anu
remain open one hour. ChhOo 4 h-S' --
NATIONAL BROADWAY BANk
NTw.YoRK, Dee. "a l6il. -
YI,HE ANNUAL ELECTION for DlkES Oho JI.c
of ths bank and inspectors OF the next lSu,ns
zion win be held al banking house on Iuesda
l3. prox. between the hours oi IL H. am oEVFnFTT
Cashier.
oifi'N VI ana NIw York Jan. 3. 1880.
rUNHE ANNUAL ELECTION FOX DihLS in LNy,
TOI,S Of This Company. and for Inspectors OF tns s
eic~io win be held at office Of the Company NO 40 iY
on wednesday. l4tn inst. between the houS VI i
and i. N. 1ou~ wn,y Secretary.
TnE HOMEOPATHIC MUTUAL LlFE ms Co"
257 BROADWAY, {
TINUE ANNUAL ELECTION for six Directors
A of TINS company viii be held al thus Once on
MO<DAN. January l9. 1851
between the hours OF ~ n. and p m
by order .o.>-yp U,vuEV-
i"A " ~ Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
vEN YORK CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01

the way the business ought 10 be rnn and tfeu "
cut his throat. We had fight: ana no kiekeu III
out at last but not before bad destroy Ed scESss,
thousand million dollars of property, ana klIsu
about half million of his family" And to MAKE
the analogy perfect the murderous tramp ongnt 10
saw in conclusion, And now, as come to look u,
You. YOU are the same man had the fight with ;
but am willing to forgive and forget-so give me
yeur KEYS, and say no more about II. eau Iu"
this business better than you can"
Il not this the attitude of the who contro the
Democratic party to-day
THE GUARANTEE OF REPUBLICAN HISTORY.
But coming down to the practical question. let us
see which of these parties has shown the greatest
business capacity and which offers the best guaran-
tee for further successful service For twenty years
the Republicans have had the executive control OF
affairs and are TO a great extent, responsible for
the stewardship of this vast estate during tnht
time. For more than twenty years before that inc
Democrats controlled this country. Eighteen nun.
dred and sixty was like 1880. year or peace and
prosperity. II IS fair, therefore, to compare the
general situation of the country. IN hnancal ana
commercial poiut Of view, at the time when the
Democrats left power with the situation to-day
after twenty years of Republican rule. II the ma
ton has not refrigerated the party In power has not
preven ed its growth and health. IL 1t has gone
steadily forward the party in power Is entitled TO
some credit for having assisted its progress and If
IL has made great and extraordinary advances, the
party under whose rule those advances have been
made is entitled TO the gratitude and the confidence
of the people What are the tactsf The following
table will show them:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
REMARKABLE COINCIDENCE.

To ne EdttOr or The IT'D Une.
SIR: Last week | called your attention to
the fact that had received the ID per cent div
dend due 10 ne on February last pohcy holder Ia
the Continental Life Insurance Company. To-day 70
ceved the check for that dividend from John T. oNeil
receiver Of said company, anf It is only just that
should inform you.
Whether my communication TO The TRIBUNE and
the reception Of check to-day stand IN the relation
Of cause and leave you 20 Judge II IS sunc"nt
FOR me 10 state simple fact that. though nearly
five months had elapsed since first notified Receiver
O'Nel thai no check had been received 10y and al
though repeatedly called his attention TO me matter
tLr desired effect was only produced after sent my
communication TO you. Under the circumstance l
cauaot help feeling under considerable oDleat9n ~
The TRIBUNE. Sincerely yours, = J. HAEWAkI'
Eikchbtrl. Mass.. July %. ESQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01

honest brow proudly to the broadening dawn
why should young men choose To east IN their lot
with discredIted and soiled record; with n party
which only asks Of the present the piuDdcr OF ohce
aud of history only oblivion With what noble
thought, with what high enterprise has that party
been associated in the last quarter OF century
What purpose but that OF blind obstruction has 10
served firmly believe that It has no space left Y
for repentance. Its pace is fixed IN history. "
forms the dark background upon which the deedsof
valor and OF wisdom of Republican worthless stand
out IN burning lines of light. Ii IL written aud can
never be forgotten, that In the long contest by
which the Nation was saved, race eniranchised,
the National honor sustained and heightened, this
Democratic party, as q party, despite the heroism
and LOYALTY Of individuals. stood by In snllen OBJ
strnction refusing alike the labor and the glory.
This Is no ft fellowship for brave and magnan'-
nous youth II you wish 10 cast vote yOn VIII be
proud Of when You old, II you wish TO take pars
In the sympahes and the memories OF great era on
the side of light and liberty and progress you vii!
never have a better chance than now. The NATIONAL
glory and the National welfare have been In Repub-
lcan keeping for twenty years with the results y9a
see. In the ranks Of that party are enlisted INC
greater portion oil the virtue aDd intelligence OF mo
land, while It's counses hallOwed by the tradi-
tons of the patriots and martyrs of the great war
Its past IL luminous with the story OF Oenencshs
achievements; its future il a. bright with promise
as the radiance of the morning stars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
THE SHOOTING OF A PoSCA CHEF.

To the Editor or Ihe IFt0uhe
SIR. In your editorial IN to-days issue con-
cernng the Ponca Indians you SAY that considerable
amount of the Government money has been expended
TO build handsome residence for Agent Whiting; also
that chief was recently shot by order OF the present
agent This statement does Colonel Whiting injustice He
has been charge OF the POnca Agency only since Apri
last The chief spoken OF WAS probably saot withouo
auy cause but t was under the management or COoei
Whitman the late agent, who was removed from once
on charges preferred by the clerk
WaIe grest pustc has doubtless been done the Pom
cas- and while some OF them may be utterly broken
spirited ana hopeless private avlces from the agency
snow Enthusiastically mat the picture OF utter wO' drawn
by the philanthropy sts il NOT true -ubsanuaI PROGRESS
la. made. and greatly DOUBT II the POnchs would
he materially benefited by return, ar tls late daY, 10
their old reservation. from which unfortunately, tnsy
were fOrclbly removed LIN
TreDtou y I Iuly 26. $50,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
4 FARMERS ADVICE ABOUT GARBAGE.

To me Editor Of me TrtbUHs.
SIR: AS the garbage question is giving 80
muen trouble allow the 70 say the present mode
of dsposng OF the garbage % ns city l. great waste
of valuable fertilizers, that should he turned 70 good
acrount Allow me 10 suggest that men OF means take
hoa OF the question and transport this waste matter 10
some convenient place. where II can be sted sorted
and filtered and cOmposted into very valuable manure
Tho land can in afford TO ve tie sea SO much Of wealth.
The land - being impoverished altogether too fast at
nest ana The tine already at hard when every waste
of fertilizers should he stopped Tie prairie farmer
fornerly burned his straw believing tnat the rich ali
vial soil would Yield i:s golden harvcsts forever Out
TINT sentiment has changed and tue Wise farmer can
find more profitable the straw and refuse OF 20
farm ~ the compost heap. {.
Netc- York July 20, lSrD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
PERKS OLE THE RRoApwAY Stage.


10 INC
SIR: | was truly glad to see the article
concerning dangling muddy feet Of the on SIDE pas
senger Of the Broadway stage Thisis an aOue thiti
have long suffered from Then the driver sometimes
expect. rates iai,a AID the wind drives II IN
upou the unlucky faces nearest the wiuiow. Then 20
add grievance some or me dilNrrs seem =,
~. maIicous pleasure m shutting the door violently
inst a the lat foot OF tee entering passenger j. 10 posi-
ton caught and bruised. Dave tWic" u'sN Ifh'
qere dquite lame nv TINS Treatment n LADi'
Ne,c- York, July 80, l-s0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
THE srr,v.rIG WHISTLE NUISANCE.

To ihs EdttOr or the rrto"He'
SIR: Has any special privilege been granted
by the Cltl OF YORK 10 one OF "o "uo''
not mako night hdeous by making their WASTES prae-
60. 20 .hron,auc scalest Have quiet people m other
md nvauis no rights witch thesr Oyergrowo BOYS are
hun In respectf X speetfuly yours. ORDER.
Rroakfyo July 80. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
PLAYING SCHOOL IN A POWDER HOUSE.

SIR: The children Of Harlem during vaca-
ton evidently miss the usual class blowing up" Dy
their teacher, as a number Of THEM make common
pracrce OF paying school in an Old barn standing IN
Oaeumdre thirt ythIrd-st., near FOurthave IN
which Is stored a large quantity OF gunpOwder soma
dav snC OF the scholars will yet little too techy
and perhaps fire the mine Please have reporter oa
hand. Re sDect uly, FUSION
Netc York, July -, 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
CHARGING DOUBLE PRICE FOR THE SUNDAY
TRIBUNE.

To the Edttor Of rae Trtbuns.
SIR: The Sunday papers are more thor
oughy read than those OF any other day Of the week.
and believe that double the number Of people would
procure then and read them IL we're not quite 80
expensive II the price charged (which IL 10 ceuts)
In accordance with your instrucuOns have nothing
10 say BuC that is the case, then you owe Il %
yourself and the community 10 have the matter made
right IA soon a. D. sibe. GARFfELDIAN.
Poughkeeps,e. ". T., July "a, 1850.
[rhe paper ought to be sold for cents, aud We
can see 10 good reason why 1t should not he. There
is a way of relieving yourself from the lO-cent I'M
position Of the newsdesers, which all country read
ers of The SUNDAY TRIBUNE can adopt. simply
send an order for the sunday issue for SIX months
or year, TO be forwarded by mail. In most places
near New-York there Is a sunday mail which viii
deliver the paper about as promptly = the news
dealers cOuld.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
WHERE SHALL THE OBELIsK sTANDf
AN ARGUMENT N FAVOR OF THE SCHOLARS GATE



TO the Editor Of The TrfbHHe
SIR. The site selected for the Alexandrian
Obeisk on the natural knoll, near the Metropolitan
Art Museum, Central ParI, because there .. ready
II ade rock there on" Is indeed 81 impotens
conc uson 10 a splendid project"
Its proximity the Belvedere, erected on the hghess
park elevation aud the focal point In the ystas and
plantations OF the park plan viii tend 70 dwarf the ODE
sk Who does not know that the Obehsk OF Luxor, In
the ace de la ConcOtde and tho Column, in the Pace
Yeudome are 10 better position than they would bs
placed in the Bots de- BOuognei
TIE Nelson monument. IN Trafalsarsquare' AMI thar
Of the Duke OF York in Wateroopace. are imposing In
effect as they properly placed IN open level spaces
In tine city, as are also the numerous o0esks IN Rome
and our own monument 10 General worm sucb pOsl-
tiOu awaits the OOelsk in the plaza at n ty-hinsh-t
facing the Scholars Gate. the prncpaI PARK eIapco
from one of the finest avenues Ia tie world
The objection that II IL made ground - easily over
come az rock Will he found near tue natu surface 20
support the required foundation. The choce OF our
FnHlIsh cousins IL rot be admired m placing ther
0besk on the Thames Embankment, whicn j. an on
made ground" and the two columns on II MARKS
Plaza Venice brought from syria nearly eight centure:
ago still stand firmly although their bases gre wA,hes
by the Adrlate. which once flooded the lagaons u
Venice Respectfully. GEORGE u. NAS MORT.
Ne,c. York club, NeW York, July y, lrso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
an ADDRESS BY JOHN HAY.

.pu,NCEs SHEET OF THE TWO PARTIES"
,norrxr CAMPAIGN SPEECH AT CLEVELAND
- sr x,cur-, srRrKING COMPARISON OF THE
nrrrpt1cAS AND DEMOCRATIC PARTIES
om The invitation of n large number of
-,.;rars Colonel John Hay delivered the
opening speech of the Republican campaign
a. Northern Ohio, in Cleveland, last night.
Tho following is q full report:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
ENFORCING THE SILVER LAW.

SIR: TO-day's TRIBUNE speaks or the ac-
cumulatiou of silver Sau Francisco and the cost OF
transporting It East. Mention has also been made OF
the need of room available Tor storing SILVER al the
Treasury IL seems 90 that n the silver law were
enforced by willing servants such eoet 81 aesn
laflol would be obyat~d NAs"SA'
York InlY -. ESQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
LIE RULE OF THE SERvI

TIE RULE OF THE SERvICE.-(Evenlng after
,us..nue M tne Lard atAstles Tor Oncetsl-iAstlo
if.rn: ..Oa 1 sas-whgt does the LJrds mean ~
education otcsrsi Tue pwoper wnle - look
Eoks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01

IA connection with these eloquent figures. let us
'ead paragraph IRON the Democratic platform Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01

people took up country merchant li"iu I"ot"l. d.
and with him beat General Ewing OUT of his cavalry
boots ..,. -
kipdest regards. TO General Hancock, on Governor :
Island We hope he will not resign. We eau beat
him easier IF he retains his cOnmlssiOh ana ne uc-
serve more than that for Gettysburg We VIII pu
General Garfield who Is an able statesman. INTO the
Presidency "A place Tor which he fitted, and we
will leave General Hancock, who Is brave soldier,
i'm the ARMY "a place which he adOrns. Mr.. Arthur
will preside over the Senate with dignity and abll-
ity and Mr. English Will manage bis bank, AZ here
tofors with assIdulty and thrift; and everybody
wIlPbe suited.
WORD TO THE YOUNG MEN.
In concluding have one word 10 say to the young
men of this State-to those who are just beginning
their civic life who ara just casting their first vote
in n National election. Many of you are Democrats
through some accident of association, without hav-
inq rnaturely weighed the hlstO nv and the prncI-
nlss of the two parties. ask you to look back Tor
twenty years and see upon which side the contlnu-
ing honor and glory lIe Which party elected ADra-
ham Lincoln Which party opposed, Vihhed and
finally killed him Which party freed the slaves
Which built the Pacific Railroad Winch saved
| the lrmou and the honor Of the nag Which sns-
tanned the financial integrity Of the Nation, and
made It's credit the best IN the world III II be
right To regard with pride the fulhlment OF your
| duties as citizens, look around you aud see who
hoasts that be voted for Breckenridge IN 1850. Who
braps that he cast hrs first yOJe Tor Valandigham
/ Wuat father tells his children that he abOred e
| pnt Buchanan III the White House On the on,
! side u u record OF glory aud good repute. wheel
! sheds something OF Iustre on the declining days d
yery man VINO fought Juat desperate battle agalns
! slavery aud treason. On the other t Is a snameiu
story of halt-Aearted loyalty or open rebeilon, D
! ignorant or malicious opposition TO Hght an'
! kr0wle ledge of blind aud futile defiance 10 tie star
I'm their courses igHting for freedom and progress
! Why should young men-fo tor youth IL generous ant
-trns IT looks hopefully 70 the intnrai II holds 1t