davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-13

The following quotations OF stocks are recsive~
and corrected daily by Woodbury. d Moulton mem
oers OF the Boston Stock Exchangel corner of Mid
dla and Nha IN 0a arr.as
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-13
HRva~~ Fsarket.
(By Telegraph)
HAVANA, Sept. 1z-Spainsh gold l.72H39l'Iz94
Europ-as nIarAers.

Bv TsleyTanA.
LONDON Sept. ~. 5. 4s, l25.
Iryrsp,s,,. Sept IL -Iz.5U M Cotton mslkss
easier: :Upiands l.l6d; orleans 7Ad; sales 1901
bales; speculation and export l'VoO pales tusure'
weak.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-13

PORTLAND Sept. IL.
TIL market is generally quiet with but little
change in the situation. Car lots of Corn show
decline of &c; other quotations unchanged. At Chi
cago to-day the market for Hogs was demoralized'
all grades bel w choice selling fully loo lower. Cat
lie were irmer.
rae following are to-day's quotations OF FlOar,
Grain. Provisions. as.
sSIear. ssraiH.
S slnsraro......4 25a4 75i Il. NJ. Corn, car
Extra Spring. 75@6 20 lotF, SS
Y Spring. 00g7 SO Mixed Corn
;sSns %Ss.ss. sp.s 1893 so oats car ao'''
M chigan WIN lSacked Bran O0G22 80
,eT best. -. G 25g6 80 SIids.. 80
O'iisll Iiolisan. :. 8 75qe 90 :" bag lots ss %
s.. Lopis Win 0orn, Gag lots. 80
ter fair !. 6 7507 OOl Neal, -. 80
Cape Cod. IL O0@15 0Oi ealss ....l4la@l5
aranulatsa sar' f.. e1A cov'ed lni Hamsie @fs1s
Extra y ar,,s: pub ~ e,s.'isss 01s1s
Musctl Raisins2 s5@s Oo rlercss h P.1sA9l3 3ss
London Layers2 80 02 90 Paii.... 1874 gl4A
Valencia IS 12G121a Sse1n@
Turkish Prunes. 7,97 Hso Pes..........3 1904 90
French Prunes. 1212G14 dediuTns -. 3 2o93 5O
Peaches % bktl 25@i 75 German med 25a2 20
do y cratel 25@2 90 Yellow Eyes. 3 4ogS 90
oranges BufEer.
pslermos R5s7 oOas 90, Creamery. ....... 32g33
Hessina, pbox.7 00g8 90 Gilt oVermont3 !933
yslencis 9case S1og12 Choice Sa SagaS
Extra large" lGood..'....'.'. ZaeaS
Aersoas. Store. .,.1Sa2o
Mssslns......6 00G7 90 Cheese.
P ,isrnIos .... .6 0O97 SO New.
Malaga ........ vermont. gi3h
p,anau- '''' Skins. -. rag
WilIniugton.1 1902 25 Apples,
$685. 90 90 Estns bl5 So 90
fsIans sinnss 121sai5o % Eyaporstsd
Filberts l21s d0l4oI Dried Western. .6@6h
Pecan 4" t3 ollie do Eastern.... 6@6As
Winner good. q O0a7 25 Oats, 1" 65
Winter BEST, z 5O@7 rs Bran. :. 260o
ProAuce. dids, " w
dSiaRsn:.. g1IaSSs;.. iSsso 1ss Ns'' rre,..,es.
Fowl, .,.... 15a1S Mess Beef. Ii 50@15 OF
Eges' 24615 Elk Mess. 15 5Od16
New potatoes 2 75a2 81 Plate. .....I6 50017 90
Sweet potatoes4 oO94 So Ex Plste.17 00917 SO
o'.''' D fSI bbl 4 1854 5o Baoks.. ..2s 5oaso 90
Crnberries ID bbI Clear. .28 50029 90
Maine OO0l0 90 Mess -. 90 00000 90
FREIGHTS-The following charters were made
during the past week:
Brig Henry B. Cleave' Portland to Cardenas or
Matanzas, shocks and heads sec under and 25c on
deck.
schr Sarah and Ellen, Kennebec to PhiladeiEhi his,
ice 65c.
Brig Helen o. Phinney, St. Johu, N. B., to Bristol
Channel. deals 72s 3D.
schr Willie Martin. Portland to New York. lum-
200.
schr Thomas n. Stone, Boothbay to Philadelphia,
ice Toe.
Brig Gypsey Queen, Portland to Martlniquecoop-
erage p. t.
Bark Helen Sands, West Bay to Bristol Channel,
deals 72s 3D.
Bark Lornda Borstel, St. John to Bowling or
Glasgow deals and spool wood 7Ss.
Bark Miranda Portland to Martinique, shocks
and heads 22c free lighterage, and back from
Turks Islal to New York, 1t t0c.
Bark Ma thew Baird north side Cuba to north of
Hatteras, sugar S4.
Brig Ernest same.
Brig Hyperion, Portland to Fajgardo, P. R.,
shocks and heads 32c lumber $6.
Schr Mary E. Long, Bangor to Portsmouth, Va,
ice 81.
Schr James Young, Banyor to New York, ice SOC
Drv Goods ~ n0iesssIe Market.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-13
WanIesk.

MAN that can drive and take care OF team,
~ repair Stoves and do general work in stove
shop. TO the right mau steady job, at ~ EX-
change St U. W. FULLAM. sepfutl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD.

Messrs. Keeer g. Bailey of the Keeler Bailey
Underwea Co. Saccarappa, desire to express their
kndest thanks to the Citizens of that place for the
generous assistance rendered the re on Saturday
last.
An extensive eonhagration was prevented by their
d,1,qent work se13sn1t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-13

A CT1vE partner in perfectly safe and legiti-
"A mate business n paying over $500 per
week net profit in this city Capital required $500
Full investigation solicited Cali this evening f,om
to 8 on MR.. LEWIS, at City Hotel. ssl2d3t-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-13
FOREIGN.
Attempted Suicide of an Actress.

Attempted Suicide Of an Actress.
PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE Russian actress, Fey
ghite, has shot herself in the apartments of
the Due de Morny. She is in precarious con-
dition.
Foreign Notes.
Conrad Warnecke, an old established firm at
Hamburg has failed, with lIabileties of G150-
000
In connection with the fete at st. Peters
burg yesterday, large number of decorations
and promotions were gazetted in the army,
navy and civil service The order OF st. Alex
ander Nerosky was awarded to Gen. Drenheln.
The city corporation of Montreal has de-
cliDed to take charge of bequest of $4,000
left by Major Mills for distribution in bread
to the city poor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-13
New York stock and Money rIarEs..

IoIcEI"PIO
NEW YORK. Sept. l2-EveBing. Money loaned
down from to 31z and closed offered at 4; prims
mercantile paper AZ g.. Exchange ie steady AZ Az
for long and 4SsiA forsbort. Governments strong
and 1s1ssc higher. State bonds very dull and IN =.
changed Railroad bonds strong.
The following days closing quotations OF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Portland Daily Wholesale Market.
PORTLAND. Sept. IL.
Til market is generally quiet with but little
change in the situation. Car lots of Corn show
decline of &c; other quotations unchanged At Chi
cago to-day the market for Hogs was demoralized'
all grades bel choice selling fully 100 lower Cat
lie were tirmer.
rae following are to-dsy's quotations OF Flour,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-13
LOST.
Lost.
10 LEI.
HOpEL TO AsE.

HOREL TO LEASE.
The international Hotel. Portland. Nae
gVyHIS House is situated in close proximity to the
landings of the European, New York and Bos'
ton Steamers ana opposite the Grand Trunk l'epot
Fasy connection with other parts of the city by
street cars 1t is in rstclass order throughout and
will be leased respons BILE parties furnished or un
furnjebed at reasonable rental Inquire of
au22dtf AUG. P. FULLER, Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-13
Wanted

a FEW Lady Copyists who write rapid, legibie
IA hand, can find employment by addressing III
own hand writing P. o. Box l2O3. selzooI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-13

ID "a - cT Z g NJ Ez E Y
of all kinds at Low 4ricss, at
LOring, Short 6 Harmon's New Store.
augls dHfh
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-13

Coat. Vest aud Pant Makers
wanted. Also, first-cAass machine
operator. Enquire or address
A. n. NICHOLS,
senadtf Brunswick, Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-13
WANTS.
WANTED.

A Competent Cook. Call at w. T.
HOLTS 80 Deering st. between 2 and 3
O'Clock p. MI.
Sept II Wv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-13
Wanted. .

A Good Barber at II. D. BERRy,S.
Opposite e. r.. IL. station, Portland, Me
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-04
Unrecognized Talent.

When a great man dies, be he writer
or painter, statesman or scientific
writer, we are apt rather to over than
underrate his achievements seeking,
perhaps, to atone for long continued
neglect by a too tardy Justice. But
the man who dies after a long life of
work In which he has just failed to be
great, whose success has always been
of that kind which gains ready appre-
citation within the little circles of
friends to whom it is known, but
which never touches the world at
large-whose genius, in fact, has
shown itself in pleasing greatly q few,
rather than touching the hearts or az
fecting the lives of the many-this
man is apt, l think, to obtain but
scanty justice, directly his powers OF
pleasing have ceased. And this is, of
course, more certainly the case II he
be n whose talents have been some
what archaic, and if he has never
cared to adopt them to the public
measure Of the useful, the beautiful or
| the true.-LondoW Spectator.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-04
Gems for Reflection.

The science of life may be thus
epitomized-to know well the price of
time, the value of things, and the
worth of people.
Our good deeds rarely cause much
gossip among,,our fellow. citizens, but
our evil ones leap Immediately into
notoriety.
He who is always inquiring what
people will say will never give them
an opportunity of saying anything
great about him.
The only way by which capital can
increase is ty saving. If you spend,
az much rs you get, you will never be
richer than you are.
The happiness of the human race in
this world does not consist in cur
being devoid of passions, but in our
learning to command them.
There is no time in a mans life
when he is so great as when he cheer
fully bows to the necessity of his
position, and makes the best of it.
He who has been spoiled by success
may readily be sweetened, but he who
has been spoiled by has
lost wholesomeness forever.
Treat the evil companion with
skilled negligence" and you will
never have to bear the curses that
come home 10 roost.
L'Estrange says: $50 long as we
stand hoggling at imaginary evils let
us never blame a horse for starting at
a shadow.
Love is a great deal like the small
pox. 1t is hard to determine at first
whether it is the genuine disease o. a
kind of varioloid.
One principal point of good breed
ing is to suit our behavior to the three
several degrees of man-our superiors,
our equals, and those below us.
Three things too much and three
too little are pernicious TO men: To
speak much and know little; tospend
much and have little; to presume
much and be worth little.
If man or woman either, wishes to
realize the full power of personal
beauty, it must be by cherishing noble
hopes and purposes, by having some
| thing to do and something to live for.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-04
A Historical Clock.

Garfield had a great fancy and SarI-
osity to know the history Of things
about the white house, and IS there
was no tradition concerning an
alabaster clock surmounted by a
s~tatuette of the muse of history, in
this case silent AS to her own, q clock
which has licked in the white house
time out OF mind, he set Secretary
Blaine to rummaging through the
ancient documents Of the white house.
The search was amply rewarded, dis
closing as it did that the timeplece,
one of the most beautlfu N Wash
ington, was a present from Bonaparte
to Lafayette, who gave 1t m turn to
Washington, who decreed that il
should be handed down TO his sue
cessors in the presidential office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-04
Kissing Under the Mistletoe.

A writer in the London Daily TeIe
graph, conversing with a street ven
der of initiated holly in Christina
week, asked him whether the mis-
tletoe, of which plentiful supply wa
in the market, was ever sold with al
tificial berries.
There's a lot of rubbish talked about
mistletoe," said he: land / dare say
it's very pretty to read about it in
Christmas pictures, but poor people
don't are anything about it. It's all
well-to do sort of people, who can af-
ford to invite old and young to all
manner o fgay goings-on, but among
them that are always working and
driving for a living they have got
something else to think about when
they get q chance of a bit of a jollifica-
tion.'"
"But even among the humblest of
the laboring classes the young fellows
have sseetbearts, and at their Christ
mas parties kissing under the mis-
tletoe is surely a part of the fun"
"Well, that's where it is, perhaps"
returned the old fellow, after a few
moments reflection 1.-THE young fell
lows don't see the fun of 1t. They do
their counting steadfast and with a
hearty will, just. in a manner of
.peaking, as they set about the work
they get a living by. And when a
young fellow tacks on to a young gal,
meaning to marry her, he doesn't
usually see the force of being SO very
polite as to let another young fellow
kiss her just because he's got a sprig
of mistletoe in his hand or catches her
passing under a bit of it hung up. 1t
might go down in company where
they practice genteel manners" he
continued, 'but in homely circles like
Lambeth Walk a young fellow who
tried it on would most likely get his
head punched, which ofcourse, would
make a disturbance and spoil the har-
mony. No, Sir, it isn't in poor neigh
borhoods tha' mistletoe is much sought
after. When there's glut o. it and
you buy a good-sized bush for
about ~sixpence it will sell in the
Cut and such market places, but there
isn't a hundredth part the hankering
after 1t among poor people as there is
for holly.'
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-04
Food for Thought.

1t is to live twice to be able to enjo
the retrospect of your past life.
Have patience with all things, bu
chiefly have patience with yourself.
If you know how to spend less tina
you get, you have the philosopher
stone.
If peace of mind is our possession
we may smile at every misfortune o
loss.
Men often judge the person, but no
the cause, which is not justice, bu-
malice.
There is nothing that so refnes the
face and mind as the presence of great
thoughts.
We may laugh or weep at the mad
ness of mankind we have no right
whatever to vilIify them.
The natural affections are as debased
by vice asrthey are ennobled and re
fined by virtue.
What men want Is not talent, it is
purpose, not the power to achieve, but
the will TO labor.
1t seems that the men who arn't
wanted here are the men who arn't
wanted in the other world.
Anger ventilated often hurries to-
ward forgiveness anger concealed
often h lrdens into revenge.
He that does good for goods sake
seeks neither praise nor reward,
though sure of both at last.
Training the hand and eye to do
work well leads individuals to form
correct habits in other respects.
Do not lose courage by considering
your own imperfections, but instantly
set about remedying them.
Wicked men stumble over hills in
the way to destruction.
1t ever is the marked propensity of
reckless and aspiring minds to look
into the stretch of dark futurity.
One of the most fatal temptations to
the weak is a slight deviation from
the truth, for the sake of apparent
good.
Contemporaries appreciate the man
than the merit but posterity
will regard the merit rather than the
man.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-04
NUMBER 80.

Profitable joke-oracking.-A wicked
man has been getting a dollar apiece
from supplemented farmers by send
ing them through the mail, for one
dollar, a "reeipe" to prevent pumps
from freezing on cold nights. The
apswer to the farmers letters was
Take them in doors over night" j.,
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-04
Never Mind What They" Say.

Don't worry nor fret
About what people think
OF your ways or your means,
or your food or yourdriuk.
II you know you are doing
Your best every day,
With the righton your side,
Never mind what "they" say.
Lay out in the morning
Your plans for each hour,
And FEVER forget
That old time 10 a power.
This also remember,
'Mong truths old and new
The world is too busy
To think much of you.
Then garner the minutes
That make up the hours,
And pluck in your pilgrimage
Honor's bright flowers.
Should grumblers assure you
Your course will not pay,
With conscience at rest
Never mind what they" aay.
Then let us, forgetting
rhe insensate throng,
That Iostles us daily
While marching along,
Press onward and upward,
And make no delay
And though people talk,
Never mind what "they" say.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-04

The largest deposits of anthracite
coal IN the world are in Pennsylvania.
Tue largest lake In the world h Lake
Superior, being 430 miles long and
1000 feet deep.
The largest valley in the world II
the Valley of the Mississippi. 1t con.
tains 500, 900 square miles.
The greatest cave in the world 10 the
Mammoth cave in Kentucky, which
contains a nsyigable lake Astounding
in eyeless fish.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-04

/ am an old maid, but my life is not
altogether like an empty house, where
there's nothing to do but to put ones
head out of the window and watch
the neighbors.-Ld.
The greatest river in the world ID
the Mississippi. which IL 400 miles
long.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-04
Brief, but Pungent.

A good place for earthquakes Shs
ker Village.
{ The lame chimney swallow has
defective flew.
Where wooden legs stand it tn.
best Under a table.
The most popular inn in Soutl
America is instruction.
Something that will keep, but no
desirable to have ON hand u wart.
Take your time I" as the jeweleI
said to the customer who had forgot
ten his ehronometer.
Grandpa's Whiskers.
grandpa likes to kiss wee sallie;
She says no.
saps his whiskers, thick and bushy,
Prick her so.
Grandpa's head is smooth and shiny
On the top,
Where the hair began to thin and
Would not stop.
Grandpa kisses; sallie questions,
So tits said.
0randp why not put your wbis4kers
On your head ?"
boston JOURNAL.
There are no pumps where the COCO
anut grows, which, perhaps, accounts
for the milk in it.
IT'S said the oyster frequently gets
into a stew but it has never been as
yet reported that he jumped out of the
frying-pan into the fire.
A Western debating society is nerv-
ing itself up to wrestle with the ques-
ton when a woman and a mouse
meet, which is the most frightened ?'
"What sort of a mar is he ?n a
friend asked Theodore Hook.
"Short," replied Hook, land bald.
He used to cut his hair, but now his
hair has cut him."
Crows in the Corn.
Wake up, joint
An come an milk the coWst
The robbins an the bluebirds are singing in
the boughs,
The sun he been In sight
An hour above the hills,
It's time TO feed the HOSES an to give the
pigs their swill.
Oaw, cav, cav,
The cows are in the oorni
Cav. cav, cav,
Get up and blow the horn
Cav, cav, cav,
Ske-dawl ske.dawi ske-daw!
Crows are just the meanest thing a body ever
saw"
EUGENE j. HALL.
An exchange wants to know
whether our colleges turn oat gen
tlemen." Certainly not the gentle
men are allowed to go ON and gradu-
ate.
Veltaire has his cynical dab at doc
tors when he spoke of a physician as
"a man who pour drugs, of which ne
knows little, into bodies of which he
knows less"
1--WE all knows" said a eoekney
school committee man to the new
teacher he was examining for her po-
sition, ''that A, B and G is vowels
but wot we want to know is Wy they
is So"
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-04

anybody is cheerful, let Us say 1t
is because they do not feel That pre-
vents their contsntment being any
reflection upon ourselves, who have
finer feelings and nerves than any
body else since the world began Id.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-04

The lightest heart makes sometimes
heaviest mourning.-Ars. Norton.
Ii there not always a pathetic value
set on the little that is, which might
be 20 much greater 2-RutA Garrett
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-04
Prose and Poetical Slices.

An odd nick. name: A South-end
man calls his wife Crystal because she
is always On the watch.
Roaring ENTHUSIASTICALLY heard
a Boston girl say II think he looked
like a perfect raving angel in his uni
form! He was awful heavenly ~
A smart small boy.-'Money makes
my ma CO." said little Skeesicks-when
his mother, armed with a $40 greeA-
back, left for a town shop ing t ur.
In q bad way.-"Are you dead.
Tim ?" said an Irish father t his son,
who had fallen down a well. mot
dead, father, but spacheless," came
up from the depths.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-04
Her Paisley Shawl.

hcI xdlsAey shawl
Each Sabbath, W en- with the devout
1 sit in church To think and pray,
My eyes, that farm would rove about
Ger all the scene In wanton way,
/ hold with reso ute command
On objects grouping near ut hand,
There, Just before me, without fail,
Where the long sunbeams~ brightest fall,
Sits a fair lady, tall and pale,
Enveioped 10 a Paisley shawl
OF that old style that never swerYes
From blended tints in palm-leaf curves.
And while the preacher talk with force
OF faith and life. of death and sin,
Along each figures winding course
My eyes goes ~glancing out and IN,
Till every line above the pew
Is linked with doctrine Old and new.
And every shade of color brings
Some truth or principle to mind,
Some picture fair of heavenly things,
Or peaceful thoughts of soothing kind;
And hope, and owe. and virtues all
Run riot FER that Paisley shawl.
oh. lady, with the quiet face,
Stttins ~sereneiy in you pew!
Folding your garment to its place
You see not half that meets my view
| Nor know how II has come to be
Prayer book and rosary TO mel
LAURA CARR
Double-barreled metaphor.-Law
yer to witness: you've brass enough
in your face to make a forty gallon
Kettle," Witness TO lawyer: "And
you've sap enough in your head to I'll.
it.n
Knocked down by o oonundrum.-
at is poor taste to laugh at your owl
jokes said Henderson something
/ never do, though / do say it,
"Does anybody else I've laugh a
them ?" asked Fogg.
A theological toss AT a young la
dies seminary recently, during al
examination in history, n of til
pupils vas INTERCEPTED thus MARY
did Martin Luther die a natura
death 2' mo" was the reply 'h,
was communicated by a bull"
He wasn't saying anything.-"Mal
and wife are all one, are they ~ ssi,
she. Yes; what of it ?" said he sus
piciously. "Why, in that c%ase,' sai'
his wife, 81 came home awfully tips,
last night and feel terribly ashame'
Of myself this morning. He neve
said q word,
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-04
The Grief of a Widowed Sea
Lioness.

The Geological Garden has suffered
a serious loss In the death Of Ben"
the male sea. lion, that occurred Tues
day evening. "Ben," was captured
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-04

age, in San Francisco bay,
Mullett. and soon after
bt. Louis Fair Association
H was then thought to be
tbout seven years old and weighed
between four hundred and five hun
bred pounds. Since that time he has
nearly doubled in size, tipping the
beam, after dead, at seven hundred
pounds. Ben's mate is d~isconsolate
and she seems to be falling into de-
cline because Of her loss. When the
mouse where they slept was entered to
remove the body of her companion
she was found lying by his side with
her head resting across the pulseless
breast.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-04

To keep these extremities warm IL to
effect IN insurance against the almost
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-01-27
PRIMARIES.

In another column will be found O lengthy
communication from the able pen Of Hobart
Hutton, Esq, advocating change In the
manner of nominating candidates. 1t is in
reply 10 an editorial note in our issue of last
week, in which we claimed that the present
system was popular with large majority Of
our party, and was opposed by those who
were afraid to trust their chances for nomi-
nation to vote of the party. In making
tthis statement we had no idea of placing our
popular friend II. in that category, but rath-
or had reference to those who were such
adopts in managing delegates and trading
little offices for big ones, in times gone by,
and still long for the lost power. Wedo not
believe that the recent partial disaster to our
sparty can in any manner be attributed to the
present<ajan, but was brought about by po-
ltical assassins, who would have acted in
the same way under any other where they
had past defeats to avenge or wires to lay
for future nominations. In regard to recent
accessions to the party it would be well for
them TO act honestly, at least SO long as they
hold important offices in the same and pro.
Tess to be devoted toll principles. That We
were right in our estimate of the popularity
Of the present system was plainly shown
when proposition to change it at recent
convention of the party received the I'M
qualified condemnation of that body.