davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28
HARPER e. BROS.
frank l.n-sau


Dean sianlcy's Christian Institutions Christian insn'
Ec,c-iaslr1l subjects By \. T. Stanley
ID b. Dean Of Westminster. l2IDo cloth. 90 cents
Froude's Cwsnr C.nsar. A sketch by James Anthony
Ffuude Editor Of " Krmniss cuces by Thomas carlyle"
limo cloth with portrait and map W cents, 40 pspcI 20
Netternich's Memoirs. Memoirs Of Prince MetteInch,
i7TIlsl5. Edited By Prince Richard M'iterneh. Tho
Papers CLASSIFIED and arranged by NJ A dc hinkos stro
Translated by Mrs Alexander Napier Parts and IL, ito
paper 20 cents each.
The Human Race and Other Sermons. Preached AZ Ce
tenhan, oxford and Brighton. Rev FREDERICK W.
Robertson. NJ. A. Emo cloth, 1. 30
Into the shade and other stories by Mary Cecil Hay
4tO, paper. 10 cents
George the Fourth. including his letters and
opinions. by Perry fitzgerald. NJ. A, = = 4 Nonp"" "a
parts Part H. 4,o. paper 20 cents No 100 IA no
Franklin Square Library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28
MIDNIGHT WEA TIER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
SKtiopsis for. ne past "a hours.

WASHINGTON, April %, a. m.-The bar
ometer Is lowest I'm the St. Lawrence Valley and high
est oyerthe Gulf Of Mexico The temperature has fallen
slightly in the Middle and South Atlantic States, the
southern portion Of NewEngand ind in the Northwest
II has risen slightly in the Ohio Valley and Tennessee,
and in the West Gulf States Northery winds continue
in the Northwest and the winds have veered 10 north
erly In the Ohio Valley SOuthery winds continue In the
south Atlantic and West Gulf states. Rain has fallen
since last report in the Lake region the Middle and South
Atlantic states.
Indications.
For the Middle Atlantic States fair weather sontherly
veerng to westerly winds, higher barometer, stationary
higher temperature.
For New England. partly cloudy weather and coca
sona rain followed by clearing weather winds shifting
westerly, rising followed by falling temperature fall
ing followed by rising barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28
IS AN ELEVATED ROAD A NUIsANCEf

10 the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: read in THE TRIBUNE recently an
able editorial on the elevated railroads. would like
TO ask the question, could property holder main
tain an action against the elevated railroads nui
eancei To live the lines is very convenient; the
mere passage Of trains Is not noticed but to have an enc
gine in front Of the house blowing off steam and men
sainming doors and shouting, is Objectionable. This
happens the early morning. when they take Their cars
from the middle track AL answer would oi,ige my
eelf and neghbOrs. VICTIM
Nctc- York April 10, 1881.
1.-THE answer TO the Inquiry is involved substan-
tally in the pending SUIT of DIR. Salvatore Caro-
Against the Metropolitan Elevated Railway. The
notion was brought in the Superior Court TO test the
question whether persons owning property along the
line of the roads could for the injuries incl
dent TO the running of the steam in front of their
premises As DR.. Caro- lived in one Of the finest pri-
waite residences in Fifty-third-st., his
thought TO afford the best opportunity for thor
oughly testing the question. The General Term held
a few months ago that the suit could be- maintained;
that the smoke, steaD noxiOus gases and noises
the passing trains iitruding into the plaintiffs
fpremises in effect trespass a taking of pri
vate property for which the owner could obtain re-
dress The appeal to the Court of Appeals is
pending II tho higher Court shall affirm the judg
ment the case will be brought back for jury 20 de-
terrnino whether than nominal damages shall
be gwen. II q result favorable TO DR.. Caro- is ever
reached that issue it probable that the ee
waited roads will be overwhelmed with similar suits
by other property owners The companies say that
this would mean their ruin. There have been some
tumors of a compromise of the Caro- suit, but the
counsel on both sides have denied all knowledge of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28
AssAssINs AND GIRONDIsTs.
70 the Editor Of The Tribune.

SIR: Why should you expect to be reminded
In anything done by The OF the Gar OF the
last night Of vergniaud and the Girondistsp These
latter honest far removed from assassins
ne hell IL from heaven Their leader was sublime pa
trio full Of the purest emotion and the most exalted
Thought and he and his associates were duly elected
members OF the French Convention They were the
Conservatives OF the period. At their death the Con-
yenton was given over TO the domination OF factions
attended by carnival OF blood and ending with the D
teotory Empire There Is something due to the
memory of vergnisud and his compatriots from every
generous soua memory which history has elnbaiIneu-
and 1t Is with surprise and Indignation that see
martyrs 20 liberty compared by THE TRIBUNE TO
yulrar assassins NJ +. CONWAY.
st. Elisabeth, April %, 1881
Not compared but contrasted. The Girondists
voted for the death of the King; hence there was
common ground for the parallel.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28
PUBLIC OPINION.

The next President will be Southern man
nnd Democrat, but his name Will not DO Brown.-
tMemplIis Avalanche (DemJ
Members Of all political parties in this conn
Try viii in commencing Secretary Blaine for the
announcement Of explicit and vigorous policy relative
70 the rights Of American Citizens Philadelphia Record
Qnd.)
Now Washington is being ploughed and hnr-
Eowed b the candidates for Speaker OF the House
asngton people can't help Themselves, but the rest Of
the country VIII leave that fight severely alone for six
months TO come.-tBufslo Express RepJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28
ASKING LITTLE CONSIDERATION FOR THE
OTHER SIDE.

IfoUs TN dTbdng JouTTs0I IRfp1
High consideration is demanded for Senator
Conklng because this State could not have been carried
for General Garfield without his support and that OF his
friends True but neither could the State have been
carried II the Republican carpenters, masons and day
lsborers had not voted for General Garfield There
Republican Scotchmen and Irfshmen enough in the
State turned the scale they had been false TO
fher principles and the oolored Republicans could
have reversed the popular verdict Senator Conkling
eDd his friends q whit patriotic deserv
ing Of special compliment thar either OF these classes
md not really much entitled to the thanks OF the
fountry. Very few OF them received any special
syors from the parry while the Senator has enjoyed the
INJURY OF ONCE Tor quarter OF a century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28
GEORGE ". CARLTToN & 90.

Pr,rie Fiovcr new i2mo rc,l.tsi ,-lou 90 iu"fsOn
Bennett = uu,ri Do handsome binding. Pie" u ''
How Win tn Wall street ~ '''.'e'"d OPERATION
Emo paper tnNcir. 90 tfhis
Al on Account of Lhla \ popular ncw no'a. i2no
paper covers - cents
Rcpenied NJ Lci- new noFrl. ~ .'i "a ~ i'g
I'll 30
Picture. Of Arctic Travel By Isaac Hayes. lao
4 "A bound. ~ 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28
/ RryoRrD PURCHASE DEyI,D

Members of the American Committee of the
De Ic-scps Canal Company have held conferences re-
gently with preridcnt Park Of the Panama Railroad
C,,,n,, in rrgari TO the purchase OF that road. The
b.c Ina. ber under discussion a times over since the
beginning Of the canal project. rumor WAS circulated
widely Yesterday terms for the purchase OF the RAJ
49, ,.tiaci y,strr,iy Officers Of the railroad company
denied th correctness Of this report which, they said
wAs certainly premature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28
4 GLEE cLUB CONCERT FoRBrDDEM

TRENTON, n. j., April 27.-1he Princeton
College Gee club advertised to give concert IN TIC
Tnyor Opera House this city on Thursday evening OF
this week the benefit OF Aaron Wilkes fos' :" a. H.
Dr MoCosh refused after strong appeal to let the gico
LII oor,e The studeuts had chartered two trains and
oyery available convey in Princeton TO bring them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28

1888 the second 1900 the third 1865 and the fourth
In 1878 An abridged edition published In two vol
in $685. its title being History OF NewEnglnnd
from the Discovery by the Europeans to the Revolution
OF the Seventeenth Century" The work IA written with
great liberal spirit and may be regarded
standard and authoritative book. Miss Sarah Hammond
Palfey. the daughter Of Dr. Pafrey isa writer OF merit
having published under the nom de plume OF " y.
FoxtOn" "Premces" q volume ~ poems 1850,
" Herman II sGf;l and Agnes Wentworth QsO0.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28

TRinrNE OFFICE, April -, a. m.-The upward move
mont I'm the barometer continued during yesterday
Partly cloudy and cloudy weather generally prevailed
The temperature ranged between 500 and Glo the
,jG-2 being 3d. higher than the corresponding
day ln-i year and 10 higher than on Tuesday.
Partly cloudy clear weather and slight changes in
temperature possibly preceded early M the day by light
rain. nav De eNnccrd nday ID This CITY and Nlcinlty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28
LIGHT SENTENCE roR 4 TERRIBLE CRIME.

In the Suffolk County Court OF oyer ana I'rml-
ncr, held at the Court House, k'crlrad L' L. yes
tcray, Judge Dykman presiding joseph M"i '''''
iditod fr Clorions assault with intent 10 do bod
iiv harm by throwing yirlol in the face oi Ahee
IIolliran' Mt Huntington. pleaded guilty. aud was
sentenced 70 the State Prison at hard hbor i9r I'VE
vrars Ritter The prisonrr had been sentenced i was
learned that Miss Ilalligans injuries viii probably
prove fatal ~ prond flesh ha@ begun to GO" III the
deem srams whcrc the NitriOl burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28
CHARLES -CRiRNTR'~ sons.
mud l.. Htnufi {.

fb,i.,ou Institutions F.-t'- le- ,iIst'a lrfts.
lN 4 T. Stanley ID d. Dc.n oil Westminster Olc fnhH',
crown NNU - a.
Rome aud Carthage. Euo 't- ~ Ancient History hy IL
lsosy smith, ". s Nululnt. lthit
Dab Ilin<er \ story 90 Growing boy. ~ W..ili
AiplIall. one volume. l.ino. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28

10 this city Dr. McCOshs for refusing bis assent
Is that there too many liquor shops and evil resorts
II these are closed the Doctor says the students may
come otherwise they cannot Every seat In the Opera
House had been taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28
sCRIBNHR a. wELP0RD,

o,a nrur, Iane Fifty Years Recoilecons o. An 1so
Actor and Manager. by Ed"Au ''i""s
cloth. 81. ~. ..x,,..f titnaS
History Greek seag,nre, rTS Sna .o o. the British
Gown 70 '"V XSb 70 iilnrtT Royal syo ootn y"
Fax. some Account VI their History sas and 80 wool
,iscssnrge Ilustrated with y coorssa, Pis''' ~
cniss small 40 cloth uncut gilt top' 70 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28
GEORGE PUTNAM's Sons.

JItrrnry ART. COpversaton between Painter. POet
Philosopher. IIy John Abce lrLD. cloth extra, 81
History of the Free Trade Movement In England ~
Augustus Mongrcdlrn Icing Niuuo J. ~ fusnAns lADtaiy
OF Popular Information. lonio cloth, % cents
Certain Forms of Nervous DciauRrmen,. ~ william
A. Hammond. VI. ID. \ edition. octave, ~ 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28
A CALL FOR PEACE.
E<nsr GTkS Hnsfo.a ma s,SlINr 4 R<x.

fTo1W INC botfDH ITUpttN lH(p.I
The Republican party can get along very
Ell without Conkling man In the New-York Custom
6ouec and 10 II can without having Blaine man there
put cannot get along at al without the Imperial State
new. York In the Republican column, and that makes
ksoessaxy harmony IN the Republican ranks there.
1nsre Is no split yet and there split except
- splitting OF the difference VIII bring unity and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28
LANES II, 0>cOOD 4 CO..

Life Stories mud Poems of John itrougham ono vol
une 2ml Illustrated. - Edltcn by William winter, wlth
portraits. smile. sketches, &c.
| 4 Nnnerss Noblcrau. The initial volume Ntino pIi'o
| 81 If the Round Robin >"tlrs
4 Fair Barbarian. by Mr. Frances H0fss0u burnett
! ono NuluIAr, Iiuo. hclullia-y lOund. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28
WILLIAM LAYTON.

William Lawton, formerly Il merchant Of this
city and member ~ the Chamber Of Commerce and tie
American Institute died nt Li- house in New Rochelle
yesterday. ~ the ~ cighiyhyc years. NJ LAYTON
Is well ton with the iawtnn blackberry,
fnv0fitr Nari,; ~ berry which hc fret cultivated anu
iinlTnN Cd. md " llrh Mua nnInrd nltrr Nm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

The Republican Senators might employ a
portion OF their time 90 possible advantage while the
Democrats preventing them e,eetDg Gorham secre
tary OF the Senate by nqnrng how closely has been
connected with Brady and his Star postal
The party throughout the country pinng TO heap
honors rewards OF that crowd. IL would not
weep II Gorham aud Riddleberger were both laid upon
high shelf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28
&C. ARMSTRONG 6 son.

Usforv Of tue Crusadrs. By Joseph Francois Mlrhnud
\ urW suu Win lrcia'r aad oailiulArh"iy NLA.t-I
THEE yu.ui.cs crown -tO - -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28
T. Is. PETERSON & BROTHERS,

Madame Uovnry. A Tale Of Provincial life By Gustave
PI1ce IS cent, ia paper cover, or - In cloth
Camille, or The Fate Of Coluete. I" la Dame Aux Co
mehas."l Paper, % cents; cloth. II -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28

The English Poets. Complete IN four volumes aycraginN
900 pages each. students edition. price 81 vo
New Views on ireland, or Irish Land Grievances AMI
Remedies. Charles Russell q. G., ". l2n0 cloth, al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28
J.B.LIPPINCOTT g. CO.,

pcyIe. and Ri,gcr. Romance by Hawiey smart
anthor OF 'Courtshp in i720 and 1850. &c Inn" eA""
cloth. 81 paper cover, 30 cents. ,,,. r,..v
limo extra cloth Al 25; paper cover. 10 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28

pIoyebcd nder. The story ~ an lnlln fhrf Toll ~
Utnsri Win an Introduction about Indians by lnsha
Il,,ut, tlught poue4. Homo. cloth 4 NJ.
form with 4 Fools Errlni.' 81
The Gospel History. continuous narrative woven from
t I,.I nf ibs -Four ESangrss By Janrs X. DnOfe I'd
NUM- KifkoI and tho REV Lyman Abbott DID lomo, ei3
IN cloth red edges ~ 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28
Special Noiife.


On site Grand Central Depot New York When visiting or
the city for business pleasure visiting summer
rs stop at Grand Union Hotel and baggage express
age az elegant fOom only 81 upwards per day European
plan Restaurant and cafe, best In the city.
Henry A. Daniels VI. d., l4I Lexingonaye near 29h-st
,' iIourA " and . 10 7.
Attention 70 Gonuemon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28
H0UGuT0N, niFTLN Il co.
III i-Inr- MIA ICE.

The Kings NIissi,c and Ofirr Poems. ~ John To- wiz
TIL. 90 me steel puiIlt one volume. l'no. e Z ' 80
Icnyirllnw Rirthdny RorL. Arranged ~ Charlotte
Fi-kr Bar-. WIN uur. tunly utH portrait ind - b.Uy
fiutIous square l-ulp. 'a,t' fil.y stamped. a.
The Life aud spondonce OF '.ir Anthony PnniiI
H. L. 49,. Principal Librarian % te BiIii'. Mu''uA ~
LINN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28

Ru..ian Prison. Buried Alive; or Ten Years Penal
seryituie Siberia By Fodor Dostoy ersky l2no 81 Oh
A Lazy Mans Work. BY Francis e. spsrhA"s loae
Ieis Series 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28
GENERAL NON RENEDECK.
NIsNIsItliI4 w IIIF''I'I'I'' ~
VIENNA, April 27.-Gcncal Louis Won BEN
cdck Austrian Commander in the Of 1896, died at
Craft to Ia

Graft TO Ia.
lie born In lSO and VAS cducatcd NJ the Academy
Of Ncnsadt. He entered the Austrian Army IN Isl,
and became Colonel in 10. he won distinction Ia TIE
hungarian and italian campaigns bat fail'i di>a-ro@!
~ commander Of Austrian forces in the war with
Prussia In i~GG IN less than Two months from the im'
De- piu,d command his forces were overwhelmed hl
the great battle 81 Saduwa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28

RFID-MIITS-On April 20. the residence ~ the brides
parents hy the Rev Dr VIM Morgan. Mr. Wteaw Reid
H. fli-ach Mill. only daughter OF d. o. NILS esq,
All Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28
ROBERTS BROS,
HENRY HOLT a. CO.,

RroysIux Among Books, and other Essays. By IrA
Abba C3Oold " OolsOD l6InO. cloth. Price I'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28

Tor 25 cts complete ~ hand soft corns by OF
German Orn Remover sold by druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28

BriIIIancy produce brilliant polish silyerwaro use
E.fR0.SliICON Avoid limitations. II John.st, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28
LEE 4 SHEPARD.
IL
FORDS, HOWARD a uULBRRT,

The New ,ifr Of Christ. The lrgeni - Thomas piymns
Tie Js sh slcpuc bJ James Freeman lnh Cloth - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28

for
white the oscillations
tottr
Indicated therometer Hud
not 4 Pharmacy 3is BrSiSsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28
NEW cooks AND NEW EDITIONS.
MACMILLAN & CO.,
.lsb lf.nI

Restricted 10 Books II the last nrce months y advertised
heretofore on the literary pdge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28

Did.

An notices NJ NGrridgcs must be indorsed u1h full
nam, and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28

CONGRTNS WAIEN he pllr-f and sIf0-' n NJ ca'har.
tc waters Avoid Az coarse Irritating war foreign and
domestic they impair the dis stye organs amt kidneys
Piles permanently eradicatcd yituln thne weeks. "a
mi gi ta-tlc AZ rectal di-ra~fs cured. emu
IN. srnt containing LEI. I,.n.. d. MONI y Mrst 2i.st
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-16
Loss Of Stock in the West.

A Chicago paper sent a reporter
into Colorado, Texas, Wyoming and
throughout the entire western graz.
ing country, to learn the effects Of
the severe winter upon the stock of
that country. He says there has been
about four hundred thousand head of
cattle frozen and starved to death.
On the plains the dead cattle lay SO
thick they look like the stumps on
heavily timbered piece of land just
cleared. The springs and streams
were all frozen solid and the grass
covered with sleet and snow. Some
Of the cattle lived for nearly thirty
days without food or water and wand
cred around until they were so poor
and weak they could not get up after
lying down, The lost cattle will rep
resent in money about ten millions
Of dollars; about one hundred drovers
and cattle men have been entirely
broken up and ruined.
The loss in sheep was enormous
and will amount TO about three mil
lions Of dollars. These animals were
able to help themselves some by
paving through the snow for grass
and could also live longer without
water. But this correspondent says
there is no danger whatever of a
Seattle famine" There are still in
the West about FIVE millions of cattle,
and the loss of four hundred thous-
and head will have little other effect
than to cause western graziers to
make some preparations for winter
hereafter. The loss will have but
little effect upon the supply for the
coming year.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-16
German Enumeration.

A large German immigration is
looked for this Spring; most of the
States have active agents employed
in New York TO secure a portion Of
this new population, especially the
South and West are most active in
their efforts in this direction. Of all
foreigners the Germans are the most
desirable. They are natural agri.
culturists. The Irish, English and
other foreigners prefer mining, rail.
reading and the pursuits and associa-
tions of great cities, but the first eff.
fort Of the German is to secure to
himself and family peice of land.
They are not only fond of farming
but love to plant fruit trees, vines,
garden and to develop all the inter.
ests of agriculture that make home
and good citizenship attractive and
profitable. No State needs this class
OF population more than West vir.
ginia, and no State can offer them
better inducements in climate and
in soil, The trouble is we have no
one to represent our advantages,
neither agents of our own nor rail
roads who are interested in carrying
Immigrants and traffic to US or
through us. 1t is said that the great
through railroad lines have done
more for advertising, and spent more
money in getting immigrants to 60
to the West, then all the States put
together ever expended in the same
way. In advertising western lands
they advertised their roads 40 the
best and only means of getting there.
Everything is done nowadays by
talk and advertising, and West vir.
GINA, must do something Of the kind
or be left behind,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-16

Ata temperance meeting in Alder
son the other day the President re-
quested Rev. Mr.. Cade to explain the
object Of the meeting which was to
enroll members. He also stated
"that an individual pledge Of absti-
ncnce from intoxicating drinks was
not required of persons becoming
MEMBERS" whereupon ]. NJ. Fergu-
son, of the Enterprise gave in his
name as one willing to become a SO
Der COED citizen. With such liberal
ity we sec no reason why the cause
may not enjoy unprecedented pros.
perlty. We expect to see something
made Of Ferguson yet. He is a posi-
tive character and once get him on
the right track he is valuable, as he
does nothing BY halves. Ferguson,
be steadfast in the faith, and you
shall have all the encouragement the
Register can give. We think total
abstinence is good thing, but we
had rather some one else would prac.
tice that.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-16

with Che governments Of the Old
World against the freedom Of man.
kind,
desire to keepthe administration
Of the finances Of the State in Demo
cratic hands, because we have given
evidence Of our ability to administer
them fairly and honestly, take prop.
er care Of the fund for building the
school houses, make an honest use Of
any lands or funds which may come
from the general Government for tho
purposes Of education, and so admin,
lister all the affairs Of State, that its
continued prosperity shall make the
same favorable contrast, which the
census gives us for the ten years end
ing with 1880 as compared with the
ten years ending with 1870
EDUCATION AND ENLIGHTENMENT.
maintain that in representing
the intelligence Of this Democratic
majority in the State, will be best
employed in constructing the edifce
of our prosperity, will best take care
of the common interests and secure
the common welfare of the people,
will preserve the autonomy Of the
State, will insure to the people the
largest liberty with the least danger
of degenerating into license, will in
crease their intelligence, and make
them alive TO their responsibilities
by giving them the means, through
our system of education, Of seeing
their dangers, and how they are af-
fected BY the measures of government
and by the fluctuations Of currency
and trade, and that they will have
the moral self reliance to take care Of
themselves.
know there is intelligence aud
virtue among my Republican breth-
rem, and trust that shall have
enough deliberate judgment to accept
their fair and candid criticism, and
to consider impartially any sugges-
tion Of detail or measures ofimprove-
ment which they may offer for the
benefit of our whole body polite, of
any captious and cavilling spirit l
have had enough to know its value,
and to'know that, while it may dis
turb it, cannot arrest the march Of
events.