davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-27

das mis- ilusiones, frustradas todas mis-
esperanzas de dicha, me desespere y
haga 10 possible por evitar que sepulte
Y. su hermosura en- un convento ?....
/ Que porvenir le aguarda?
Don Juan, habla Y. del claustro
como de una tumba, de un penoso des-
tino de un calabozo.
POGO mas menos
-Pues hace NAL.
d Que sabe w
-Yo no croo que sepa V. mucho
mas.
II He dido tauto malo
-lY yo he dido tanto bueno -.
En- ell claustro SO perfecciono una
Teresa de Jesus, dijo Esperanza que
hasta entonces habia permanecido 81
lenciosa y triste.
-Alli, senorita, no logr6 santifcarse
una Catalina Bora.
Il Jesus -. 1 De qui6n habla ?
i Oh H.. V. cita eiemplos y 20
tambien.
En- res1men, dejemos todo este y
vamos 10 que interesa 20, Carlota,
huir de mi hermana: pues bien, 20 10
otrezco por Il TINA vez mi nombre, mi
fortuna, mi AMOR, cuanto tepgo y GUAM
to vslgo. No soy joven, 10 conozco !;
pero vale mas algunas veces la edad
madura que la juventud mas florida,
porque aquella tiene en- su favor la ex-
periencis, la ref .xion, ell hastio de to-
dos esos placeres que los j6venes bus
can desesperados. Yo, Carlota, no he
amado q ninguna mujer como la amo
": este i timo amor, que es el prime
ro, viens scr como las frutas sazona-
das del otono. -. sera v. la reina de
mi voluntad, la senora de mi casa, la
duena de cuanto tengo, y en- cambio So
10 le pido un POGO dc indulgencia para
mis- defectos y IN POGO de carino que
como suevo lux disipe Ia oscuridad de
mi aolitaria exiatencia,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-27

10 has asegurado Glen veces to vas al
oonvento huyoudo de Evarists, por sa-
lir de esta casa que cada dia SO lorna
mas parecida al Inferno, por las rinas,
ell desorden y ell pesar que moran en-
ella. : All, hermana mia 80. ST la
oracion fuese ell delicioso nectar de tn
alma sedienta de Dios 81 ell claustro
fuese para II una TERRA prometida 81
amases la modification Y ell desprendi-
mianto de los bienes de Ia TERRA /; 81 to-
do tn ser Sc lanzara a Jesus y en- Ell, por
El para Ell vivieses, 20 me considera-
ria foiiz al verte partir. Ceniria tn frente
de fl res con mas entusiasmo y algeria
que 81 eligieses al mas rico y poderoso
de los mortales para acompanarlo al al
tar; pero saber que esas galas, ese ve-
10, esa corona son para ii como una
mortaia, Carlota mia, ESQ, Greene, ESQ
es horrible para mi corazon que tanto
to anna.
--Puas mira, E4peranza, voy tran
quilizarte, yo no voy desesperada al
oonvento, to 10 juro. Preferiria quedar-
me en- casa, 81 aqui hallase la dicha !;
pero me reslgno dulcemente, y creo que
con fscilidad me acostumbrare 4 10 Vi
da del claustro. ALI tengo muchas
amigas y So que me amardn: ALI apren-
dere q corregirme de tantos defsctos
quo me acompanan y 81 profeso, to ase-
guro que ser6 una buena religiosa.
II Ay, Carlota! A ii 80 to pueden
aplicar ahora estas palabras idesgra-
ciada de ii 81 IN dia te parec'esen estrechos
los hierros de tn reja
II No me pareeeran, Esperanza
ID Que sabes I'd, mi querida nina?
ID No confas en- Dios? niegas el
poder dc la graciap -.
Espero, Carlota, espero on Dios ;
pero to conozco tantol
-Pues fg1rate que no sabes quien
soy y d6jate dc tristes presagios. Ya
veras que noyicia tan linda hare
LA pueFta de ID habitacion 20 sbri6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-27

Don Juan, 10 que V. me propone
seria la felicidad de cualquiers muisr
pero 20 no 10 puedo aceptar.
4 Por que, CsrlotaP
No 10 amo q v, d. Juan.
va me amara cuando yea que la
doy la felicidad.
-Esto 10 creo desde ahora pero no
basta.
-SY que necesita ", Carlota?
-Amarlo.
-Muchas mujeres aman sus espo-
sos despues dc algun tempo de casa
dos. ST v, supiese todo 10 que yo
haria por verla feliz !
-Gracias, d. Juan.
d No Sc casara V. conmigo, Car
lota?
II MOL. Esc1cheme casarse sin
que preceda ell amor, la simpatis 8 nm
movil grande y generoso, me parece
una accion interesada indigns. Yo
no puedo aceptar el porvenir que V. ma
ofrece, porque no me haria feliz, sino
por ell contrsrio, muy desgraciads; hay
mucha diferencia de edades entire noso-
tros, Don Juan, y hasta los ojos del
mundo serla un matrimanio ridiculo
por 10 desigual. Els probable que v.
fuese celoso, porque ga es viejo y yo
soy una nina me haria sufrir 8 SUE
friria V. y no quiero que suceda ningu-
ma de estas cosas. Yo 81 quisiera ca
sarme desearia un i6ven honrado, inte-
ligente, generoso, de elevados senti-
mientos, aunque fuese pobre y feo Iel
amor 10 embellece todol Psro casada
con un hombre que por mucho que me
anne, no puede dejar de ser yiejo, me
moriria de pesar -. en- fin, y por aqul
debia haber empezado, cuando una ma.
jer.no anna IN hombrs, 81 no hay do
por medic algun obieto sublimes no
debe casarse con u,
(Cbaa suand
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-27
FOLLETTN.
Ell AMOR FILIAL.
NOV Ella
POR RAQU Ell.
NOV e A
r Coatinuocion. J

Evarista sentia de veras que esta Sc
ausentase, hubiera dado cualquier CO.
So por evitarlo, 81 no por carino, por
inter6s & 10 menos.
Venciendo su repugnancis, Sc atrevio
& rogarle q la i6yen que no Sc fuera.
prometiendole tratarla de otra manera
en- adelante; pero como Carlota veia
que el m6vil de su conducta era el egois-
mo, que su mala educacion y su Ca
racter irrascible, asi como su duro cora
zon, eran incapaces de modi6carse sin
el cultivo de la religion, no quiso Greer
sus protestas, y permaneci6 hrme en- la
idea de marcharse.
Carlota estaba en- 10 cierto creyendo
que solo la suave efcacia de la religion
podia mejorar aquel corazon frio y
duro.
Y Evarista pensaba EN- todo m6nos
On Dios.
Cuando era soltera no iba a. miss ri
rezaha, porque no la ensenaron, y le pa
recia molesto enfadoso. Despues dc
casada vic que So marido iba, y fue al
gun tempo; cuando pasaron algunos
meses se creyo dispensada de mortifi
carse por complacer su marido, y dejt
de ir con puntualidad.
Evarista era torpe. ignorante y dc
alma muy pequefa; NADIA habia en- ells
que Ia hiciese amable, y Carlota no qui
30 yolverse atras y dejar de ir al CON
yento.
sIba contenta Ia j6yen2
Tenia realmente vocacion reIigiosa
SNol Mis- de- pna Yez habia pensa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-27
70

Ha fallecido en- Madrid la distin-
guida sonora Da Filomena Rodri-
guez de Adriaensens, madre de nues-
tro Sr. Intendente.
Deploramos profundamente esta
desgraoia, y Ell su legltimo sentimien-
to acompanamos d nuestro respectable
amigo ell limo. Sr. D. Joaquin de
Adriaensens, que acaba de sufrir
tamaHa perdida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-27

Con el mayor gusto copiamos las
signientes expresivas lfneas que ell
Diario de Ba,celona correspondents
al 10 de enero consagra al difunto
Sr. hermano de s. d. de cuya sensi-
ble muerte va nos ocupamos:
"Anoche fallecio en- esta ciudad, des-
pues de breves dias de estar atacado do
una pulmonis, ell Sr d ]. Jose Maria de
Despujol Dusay, diputado q Cortes por
Toit >sa. Perteneciente 4 una de las
mas distinguidas familias de la nobleza
de Cntaluna, ell Sr. d. Jose Maria de
Despuiol era muy apreciado en- esta ciu-
dad por su fno trato y su ilustracion, hs-
biendo no hace mucho tTaducido en- ver-
80 castellano La Atltntidd del Sr. Ver-
daguer, ademas escrito varias com.
posiciones originates. Tambien en- 10
prensa habia dado luz algunos articu-
los politicos en- los que resplandecfan
verdsderas dotes de periodista. I'll Sr.
d. Jose Maria de Despujol, ademas del
cargo de diputado C6rtes de que ac-
tualmente Sc hallaba investido, habia
desempenado otros varios cargos publ
cos, entire clos Ell de teniente de al-
calde en- el primer Ayuntamiento de la
restauracion de la monarqufa legf.ima
de Es2ans, a la que fue constantemente
a1icto en- los dias de desgracia. Mien-
tras formo parte del Ayuntamiento fue
concej al inspector de la guardia munich
pal, y en- aqnella epoca tuvimos OCCASION
de elogiarle por su inteligencia J cello
en- la organization de dicho cuerpo. En-
viamos nuestro seItido pesame la
distinguida familia del 6nado."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-27
Gaceta de hoy.

Ell 10 de mario pr6ximo tendri
lugar en- la Intendencia y simultl-
neamente en- la Colecturla de Mana
tt la subasta de un prelio ubicado
en- esta jurisdiction.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-27

Excmo. Sr. D. Francisco Zaragoza,
brig .dier de Ingenieros nombrado
para Ia subinspeccion del cuerpo en-
esta provincial Ell reemplazo del apre-
ciabilfsimo coronel D. Fernando Fer
nandez de C0rdova.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-27

En- ell vapor correo Espa1a fon-
deado ell martes dltimo lleg6 ell
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-16

The following is list Of the postofices
in Idaho Territory:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-16
a Administrators Norice.

County or Of b Oaso In the Probate '''
In the matter of the estate of Charles Ma1''
ceased uS
Al Office is HEREBY GIVEN ~ stats q
~ dersigned. Administrators OF ths srsd tars
of Charles Mautz, deceased, 10 tne xairst The
IT. and all persons having claims asssassssaE
said deceased, to exhibit them with the ~ nss rubh
vouchers, within ten months after the d
cation of this notice. to the said and
her residence. on the corner OF Colni''e
Main streets, in Idaho City. /. 4. x~,,, sAJTZ
CATHERINE Ne ssfsl.t
Administrative of the estate OF cnats
deceased. .,ratrix.
JAS. II. HAwLEY, Attorney for Adniihis
Dated Idaho City, May goth, 1880.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-16

Thousands of soldiers and heirs are en-.
titled to Pensions, with payment from
date of discharge or death, if applied for
before July 1, 1880. Wound, acciden.
tai injury or disease entities to a Pension.
Bounty and back pay collected. Increase
of Pension secured. This firm established
in 1866. Address enclosing stamp, ED.
SON BROS, U. s. Claim Attorneys, I'll g
Street, Washington, d. G.
(Reading notice, to-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-16
Particular attention paia to

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Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-16

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whether before the Patent Office or the
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Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-16
DIR. SPINNEY G. co,
No, III Kearny Street San Frayc;ee
POsTOFrICEs.

The following is list Of the postoffce
in Idaho Territory:
Ada county.
Boise City, Eminettsville.
Falls g Store, Lower Boise,
Middleton, Payette Store.
Alturas county.
Atlanta, Mountain Home,
Rocky Bar, Bonaparte,
Ethels, Arco,
Ketchum.
Bear Lake county.
Bennington, Bloomington,
Fish Haven, Georgetown,
Iowa Bar, Liberty,
Montpelier, Ovid,
Paris, Saint Charles.
Boise county.
Banner, Centeryille,
Horseshoe Bend, Idaho City,
Pieneeryile, Placerville,
Quartzburr, Squaw Creek.
Garden valley.
Idaho county.
Clear Water, Elk City
Cottonwood, Grangeville,
John Days Creek, Mount Idaho,
Shearer's Ferry, Washington,
Coteor d'AleRe Freedom.
Lemhi county.
Fort Lemhi, Gibbonsville,
Chllhs. junction,
Salmon City Bonanza City,
Leesburg.
Nez Perez County.
Waha, Four Mile,
Geuesee, Lapwai,
Lewiston, Moscow,
Lidyville, Mountain Cove,
Waha.
Oneida County.
Oneida Cherry Creek,
Clifton,
Eagle Rock, Franklin.
Gentle Valley Malad City,
Mink Creek, Oxford,
Ross Fork Port Neuf.
Soda Springs, Sand Hole
Weston. Blackfoot,
Lava, Saint John,
Soda Springs, Weston,
Market Lake, Swan Lake,
Cedar Butte.
Owyhee County.
Bruneau Valley.
Silver CITY. Marsh Basin.
Oakley. REYNOLDS creek
shoshone County,
Pierce City.
Cassia county.
Albion, Glenn's Ferry
Goose Creek, Rock Creek
salmon Falls, Bridge,
Oakley. Sublette.
Laneville.
Washington county
Brownlee, Council valley
Indian Valley. Middle valley
Salubria, Weiser,
Weiser Bride.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-16

Society, Dimness Of Vision. Noises n lie Ifaas
the vital fluid passing unobseryed in TIM nss
and many other diseases that lead to insanitv
death. DR.. MINTIE will agree to forfeit s Big sla
Hundred Dollars for Of this kind fhs1 u 1ne
TAI RESTORATIVE (under his special 49, "
and treatmentl viii not cure OF for an thing il.
treats all Private Diseases successfully VIM.
mercury Consultation Free. Thorough esasa
nation and advice, including analysis Of urine N ~
Price of Vital Resolutve So 90 bottle Il ss s.
times the quantity $1,000 sent TO any address 'y ~
on receipt of price, G. o. d. secure from abs a
walton, and in private name, if desired by SSssi'
a. 2. MINTIE. N.
IL Kearny Street, San francisco cai
DR.. MINUTES KIDNEY REMEDY. NEE
RETICUM, all kinds Of Kidney and Es. ~ =
Complaints, Gonorrhoea, elect, Lencorrhna M
sale by all druggists; S100 BOTTLE six bottles ~
$500 ~ "
DR.. MINUTES DANDELION PILLS. are ~
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and ErTInnc
cure in the market. For sale by all drn9cstsv -
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-16

consisting in stock at Publishers prices
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Mar5, Soft o'i'n's
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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-08-20

on earth They fought for the restora-
tion Of the Union They will no. be-
liese and they cant possibly be male
10 believe. that the objec. for which
they sacrificed % much. and for which
50 many II their comrades died. M,
not attained
Tney believe the Union i restored.
They are confident tina. General Grant
told the truth when he said. in his tour
up the Mississippi. that he had seen. in
every State Of the defuncf Confesieracy.
the most convincing proofs rhat the men
Of the south were as loyal 10 the Union.
and as devoted 70 the old flag a. the
people Of any Northern State.
They have seen enough Of sectional
hate. have heard the bowling of the
bloody shirt chorus until they are sick
81 IL; have witnessed the unriring efforts
Of the radical leaders 10 fan the embers
81 expiring malice into flames until their
very souls loarhe the old shibb0leths
and notices BY which the Northern
heart has teen Tired until il has ceased
10 respond 10 old influences
These men recognize. in the cheerful
alacriry with which the South comes to
the support Of soldier like Hancock.
the best possible evidence OF desire on
the part Of the Southern people 10 get
the country out OF the old section Il
ruis- and put our politics upon a higher
plane They are with Hancock in this
campaign for tine same reason that they
We're with him n Gettysburg and other
fields where he earned his immortal
fame-becanse they are sure that The
future OF our country will BE- happier.
more prosperous and more glorious if
the cause which he represents j. tn
umphanf-
Against this patriotic impulse how
poor. hOw small. how imporent are such
devices = the discharge OF \ gallant
soldier ike Captain Hamlin from de-
partmental position for declaring that
he would support Hancock True. the
sneaks who discharged him wanted him
20 resume his place when they found
that he Was \ gentleman Of influence
and would take the stump in Illinois.
but this only aggrayafes the original
business Captain Hamlin spurned Their
oder with the contempt that j. shared
BY the whole country.
A persecution j. the seed Of the
church. 50 this sort Of prescription.
which j. being tried IN not less than
three Of The departments will but add
10 the tide il i intended 10 check The
soldiers ariH rally 70 the Hancock col
umn- They viii vote for the great
General Nho fought to the end Of the
wsr. and whose record i sp0tless,
rather than for the smaller General who
left them in the midst II the terrible
conflict 10 take = civil Office far 70 the
rear WnSkiH gs0u Hosf.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-08-20

The following will show the Republi-
can idea Of General Garfield's connec-
ton with the Credit Mobilier matter
anterior TO his nomination Out of their
own mouths Is he condemned:
From His Own sworn Testimony before the
Poland Committee January IL fss3:
In<rsr gafn<vf rsr>1rff or agreed 10 rccsir< any
x.ek n ~ CrstE- Haozier N ~ ~ Unfon Pa
60 100000. nor any dirsisnds " prors drss-
From Judge Polanis Report. February Is
l-1t-Garriebfs Testimony Perturet;
The facts in regard 20 Mr. GARFIELD. ~ found
Mr. Ame- 20 take ten shares Of Credit NobiIier
stock but did not pay for the same Mr..
Amcs received the elxnfy per cent dividend
cent. and also received tie sisty pr sc cent.
c1<n dividend which. together with N price
% the stock ami interest. Ieft baance o.
= esees cum N me era e N. saa ga
GArneld then Nnf<r<D-f thls nsB trds t1< b1l-
anrs n dE.i>nts afrsr pdgns for ~ dock.
Frum the New York TSres February r. IS-3s
dsrns squire ri fsesr psii Rsna IN n ne
Credit NobsiSer affair il complicated BY the
mist unfortunate contradictions u testi-
Frc1 the yev York Tzm<., February -. ls-3:
Tne character " the Cr~iit- NobsIicr was no
secret The source Of ifs prpfts was very well
knosu q TIE time Conxrcssmcn bought H.
Though OAke> Ame< may have succeeded in
conceAlinx MS own motive which wss TO brihc
Cuu<re<-men. their acceptance Of the stock
vs- not On that account innocent. The dis
honor u the art- - participation In an obvi-
Gus fraud srfiI remains.
some o. them have IDfulged in testimony
With reference % the MISTER which has been
~ ts>ts.oap ~ s<rerui n N mSmi<sv. Ths
e1n Only ~ dox on IN GRAND tlif q 4 xrru<.
b. mnir< f<<fkncns gsr<n usdrr oath = rs0rIlp.
II 4 10 car d,rrv a. conx-rss 70 vt<it ~fth
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-08-20

The attempt 20 check the movement
Of soldiers 10 the support Of Hancock
BY prescription in the departments will
not succeed. All over the country the
men who fought the battles of the
Union. who aided Hancock in stamping
the life our of the rebellion. who fol-
lowed the changing fortunes OF war
through alternating peria,ds Of Light and
darkness. until the supremacy Of the
Government was admitted and the old
na- was res, ected on every foot Of our
National domain these men. cvery-
where. are showing strong inclination
70 rally un Ter the banner ~ the gallant
sold er who bears the Democratic stan
dard in this campaign.
nd thousands of them IN every
Northern state are breaking away from
The Republican party i'm cbrdienre 70
the same high sense Of public duty that
imI'elled them 10 take up arms against
The Rebellion and fight IL. as Hans.oc
did. until Il was dead. They are pafri-
oiic citizens Their creed Il that their
aft- sho I'D I've such AZ will hest pro-
mote The public welfare. They went
infn the war bcranse they felt that the
suc - u the Con:cleracy would he
So destruction Of The best Government
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-08-20

During the Presidential campaign
the political fiy-gobbler abounds. He
has existed from the earliest DAYS Of the
Republic. and has multiplied considera-
bly, since he fed on the ISLANDERS promul-
gated against Thomas jefferson and
Andrew jackson
the gold spoons Of Martin Van Bu-
rem and was nourished BY the Wing
promises Of $500 . day and roast
beef
In 1860 he overloaded his stomach by
greedily devouring the report Of Co
vode's investigating committee
In 1868 he swallowed an immense nc
ton about Horatio Scymour's sympa-
thy with the New York draft riots, and
was notapparently discommoded BY the
feat.
In later years he has gulped down
with wonderful avidity huge dishes of
Ku-Klux romance. and in 1876 was re-
called on hash compounded Of Tilden's
supposed intentions in regard 70 the
rebel debt and the blood-curdIing deeds
Of the imaginary .bulldozer."
Now his wide-open jaws are pleas
antly Initiated by the radical press
with all sorts Of malignant but in
nocuous falsehoods about General Han
cock
The political ily-gobbler loves the un-
real and imaginative. He has no taste
for facts or figures He has . positive
aversion to history. and detests matters
Of record. Things proved have no al
lurcments for him; only things insinu-
ated or alleged without proof attract
him.
The political fiy-gobbler believes that
the Southern people are fiends incar-
nate. and Republican Office holders and
Government contractors angels Of light
II his favorife journal were to assure
him that ii Is better TO 90 TO He'll ~ =
Republican than 10 Heaven as . Demo
crat he would believe the statement
without hesitation Indeed. his mouth
i open at this very m sment with n
prodigious appetite for just that sort OF
pabulum- Look around You and OBJ
serve the fellow with the yawning
chasm i'm his countenance. his eyes
ready to start from their sockets and
his hands nervou-ly clutched ON copy
OF his Evorite political journal -Hgr-
risburg (Rn-) Pafriot
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-08-20

The Democratic campaign of 1880
has opened most anspici0u-ly- Several
weeks have elapsed since the National
nominations were made. anf il i more
and more evident. from lay TO DAY. that
they are completely satisfactory 10 the
party and impregnabIe TO hostile criti-
cism. The bright smiles which IL
luminei the faces Of good Democrats.
when tie name Of Hancock appeared
on the bulletin boards as the nominee.
have given way to an expression Of
calm content and cheerful determine
ti0n-a content which awaits the CON-
ing triumph. and dissemination which
means that nothing shall be left undOne
TO deserve L. There Is no mistakiny
the general enthusiasm Of the party for
the ticket II j. genuine and deep All
sections Of the country share in It, The
East. the great Middle Stztes. the South
and the West have echoed congrztulz-
tons upon il. one to another. Han
cocks character. his brilliant and pat
riotic military achievements and his
st2tesmznlfke urferlces. when demand
ed BY proper occasions. combine 10
make hun one Of the most distin-
guished Presidential candidates that the
people have ever bad m opportunity 10
vote for: while his associate on the
ticket Mr. English. i gentleman vel
known. both IN public and private life.
as Of strict integrity and high order
Of ability Of such candidates the
Democrats Of the country may well be
proud. They have made = selection.
which does credit to themselves and
which appeals directly 20 the patriot
ism and sound judgment Of the people
nj large In presenting the names Of
Hancock and English IS their National
ticket. they have guaranteed not only
10 Democrats. but to thinking men Of
all parties. that IL b their purpose to
put the administration Of public Affairs
into the hands OF well known men Of
the highest character. and the most
thorough patriotism They have de-
served success by their s2gscify and
public spirit. and their prospects Of
winning il are Of the best The
distinguished representatives whom
they have put forward will steadi-
" attract TO their support during the
coming campaign . large class q the
community. which believes in houyring
remarkable public service wherever
IL i found. and in trusting welI-tried
men When 20 this strength. fairly
earned. i added that u the great party
which in 10 carried every State now
necessary TO an election, victory j.
almost certain; defeat hardly possible
This year. however. we must not be
satisfied with mere victory II must
be Overwhelming. 1t must be A. de-
cisire as Hancork's work NJ Gettysburg.
The Democratic party has il in is
power. BY continuing TO make judiciOus
and by experimenting
them with hard work. % come into
power with such = majority in both
Houses II Congress a. will enable Il 10
fully support the Administration II
President Hancock. AMI be the leaiing
party Of the coEntry fur many Years.
Good nominations for Congress and the
Stale OEiics.s are All that ARE required
70 insure this full measure II victory.