davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-06-28
2Oth u, RaIknsss Academy,

Principal refers fur her to noble characters
who, as upils, read his mind, heart and
conduct for years. to state their own per-
soLal EXP erleIce AMI value Of ms ructlOn
received no n him, viz: To the suryiv inv
relatives end friends of Ada V. OarswelI
INST LADY graduste, who received a high and
liberal education, became prominent pub
lie DOL teacher, was a ste&dtsst Oh rlstian
chaTact ter, and Is an ennobling influence for
christian intelligence; Friend Emma oak.
ford, public ichoOl teacher. and Friend sue
r. Nj cAllister, ex.teacher Of Ike character,
success and usefulness, and both graduates:
Mis- Brown, Miss Blanken, Mrs. Louise NJ
Scott (nee Countis); the Misses Mary T. and
sarah J Derr ckson, Mis- Guy, MISE HOUSE
man, nrs Lizzie kmmons (nee Lancaster)
miss BeoS lie Latimer, the Misses MeOall
the Misses N iller, the Misses McKeag, Mis-,
Maggie McWhOrter. Miss Laura L. Price
d ISIS Addie Rowland, excellent public schoo
| teacher, departed; the M lsses Roberts. Mis-
Lizzie q. Shakespeare, the Misses Springer
/ M iss Lizzie Emma Woodward, Miss JENNIE
Webb, niece OF the late Rev. James Riddle;
Mrs. Annie l.. Hodgeman (nee wheaton,;
Misses Addie J. Plerson and Annie +.
woodward, teachers; Mrs. Victoria A. Cole
(nee VAndeve.), excelIen. public school
| teacher; Miss Annie Speak man, excellent
| school teacher; Mrs. Agnes f. 1cheitree
(nee OgIe), excellent ex.t uslic school
teacher; Miss Sallie J. May, excellent Della.
SIX are graduates. he Misses Pierce, the
| Misses OoWperthwait, the mttses Dorsey
Miss France, Mrs. MARY Satterthwaite (nee
Baker,; Miss 4ayer, the Misses Allen, miss
Cooling, the Misses West, Miss MorKcy, Miss
| MARY IL. wright, gr lduate; MISSES McCOrd
and drubp; the Misses Janvier, M So E.
lott, Miss johnson, Miss Becker, excellent
professional teacher Of music; n ISIS Gebnari,
| me Misses Mcdowell, The Misses Cook In
| MISE Zsboey, Miss Gibson. Consr tations
1 O'Clock mornings and evenings and Il
O'Clock mornings; also by mail.
| Respeotfully, JOHN q DARKNESS,
1 FOUNDER AID PrinclpAl, Teath aad Market
streels. ls2o.lm 4-2tw
Daily Republican., 1886-06-28
Intelligent rarmlng.

An article to-day in our local COL
umns describing DR.. Greenleafs expert
men,s In wheat culture shows the falla-
cy OF trying to farm TOP many acres OF
ground In wheat, and that mu;h de
ponds upon having good varieties o.
wheat. The first thing taught is that
1t lie better TO cultivate one acre o;
wheat we'll than to cultivate three
acres indlfferently. The one acre well
cultivated will prod uce rs much wheat
IS the three acres indiffsrently cultiva.
ted, and will pay much better because
30 much labor Is saved.
Another point is, that farmers SOW
too much seed to the acre that ground
sown with three pecks Of seed will pro-
duce more wheat than that where q
bushel Was sown, and yet q majority
OF our farmers use o bushel and halt
to the acre. The result of this extrava-
gance IL shown in spindley straw and
small heads many otthem containing not
more than two or three grains. A
third and very important point shown
in these experiments is that intelligent
farmers can raise the best wheat. Land
filling and crop raising are not dull,
plodding, ignorant industries. The
best intelligence of the country is re-
quirsd In the cultivation OF the soil 30
as TO produce large crops. In raising
wheat, soil, climate and seed must be
taken into consideration, and there IL
where intelligent experiments must
have the advantage. These expert
ments bring out the important fact
that our farmers as q general rule have
larger farms than they should have.
II by careful culture fifty acres can be
made 10 produce as much as one humid
red acres under other culture, some
body else should have the other fifty
acres for another farm.
Unfortunately, many farmers have
more Of the spirit Of land grabbing than
OF land cultivation as II the only thing
needed to insure good and large crops
was to have large farms. This is q
great mistake. Such persons should
face right about and try to raise larger
crops by culttvating less land, but by
cultivating 1t in q right manner. II
may be said In defense OF large farms
that the DuPonts, where these great
wheat crops are raised, have large
farms. Very true, but the Messrs.
DUPONT are men Of great resources.
Two hundred acres to them Is no more
than ten acres to . common farmer
with but little means to make improve
ments. II there were any advantage
In large farms, the Messrs. Dupont
might throw their whole vast do
main into two or three farms, but they
do not do 1t. They keep their farm
down to moderately small sizes In ,
comparative sense, and the tendency Il
to create more farms rather than to cur
tail the number.
Then to produce better crops, smalle
farms, and more intelligence is needed
and these points should not be forgot
ten.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-28
VIM. II. BABC0GK.
2O6 MARKET STREET,
The FAMILY SHOE HOUSE

- HERlFF'j SALE-BY YIRTUE OF A
y writ Of Ais. Levari Facias 10 me di.
rected will be exposed to public sale at TIE
Court house, on Market street. between
fenth ami Eleventh reets, in the city Of
Wilmington, New Castle County, Del,
ON TUESDAY,
THE 10th DAY OFJUEE, 1850,
at2 o'clock, Pm,
The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot Of land with three
story brick dwelling thereon erected, situate
in the city OF Wilmington, formerly Brandy
wine hundred, New Castle County, Del.,
bounded as fellows to wit:
Reginning on the eaIterly stde'ot Lammott
street, between Belts street and Marsh Lane
1lo feet from Bets street, thence easterly
parallel with Belts street and passing
through the middle OF the division wall so
wide alley leading from Betts street to N arsh
land now or late of John q. Jackson, thence
by the same westerly parallel with Belts
street ami pas ing through the middle OF the
division wall 50 feet inches TO the said side
| OF LAmmot street and thence there y nortber-
IL feet 10 the place OF beginning with the
privilege Of the use Of the ssid alley in COM
mon with other owners forever. Book M.
Vol. IL. Page 256 &C.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty Of Martha A. Maris. surviving Mort.
gagor and Executrix OF Joshua Maris, Dc.
ceased, and I. rs. and TO be sold by
THOMAS FORD, Sheriff.
| 1850. il2-eod-ts
Daily Republican., 1886-06-28
ARE THEY LOW

Ask any Of our Customers
who have bought of US since
our 10 per cent. reduction
ON ell Clothing for Cash.
We did this to reduce our
Stock, and are succeeding
amazingly. Our prices are
always low and marked in
plain figures on every gar
ment, but we mean to mske
them so that you cannot
help but purchase if you
need anything. Our stock
is not broken, and we have
an elegant assor ment OF all
sizes and are not dong this
to cIose out q few odd lots
or sizes. Call and convince
yourself that we mean ex-
actly what we say. All the
latest novelties in Alpaccss
and Seersuckers for Summer
Wear.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-28
A mt for Workingmen.

While American workingmen are
demanding eight hours day, with the
same wages they are getting for ten,
they should recollect the advantage that
American protection is to them. In
Germany the hours Of labor per week
In textile manufactures are ~, and in
machine factories 60. They are the
same in France, but In Holland and
Russia they are more. In Italy they
are 94l5 hours in silk factories, and in
England the lowest is bnt Sc and so
hours respectively. Then they should
not forget that, In addition, in England
wages are much lower. The only bar
rier against the introduction made at
low wages and long hours Of labor Is
our American tariff. If that were swept
a way, what protection would an Ameri-
can mechanic working at eight hours
per day at s. wages, have against his
foreign competitor who works twelve
hours a day for 81 SOP Every working
man should cipher this out himself.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-28

Mr. CLEVELAND may now be dubbed
the champion veto President OF the
United States. He vetoed moro bills
on Thursday alone than any previous
President vetoed during his whole
term Of office. His total veto record to
date is about seventy five, while pre-
vious to his majesty occupying the
throne the whole number OF vetoes wa.
only 100. All but seven of our modern
Presidents vetoes were private pension
bills. Only one pension bill was eve
before dlsapproved.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-28
WAMAMAKER'1.
losing money on almost
nothing-nothing at all be-
cause of damage.

Remnants of silk, ten yards
and less, 75c to 81 a rem
nant off the prices, which
means a good deal when you
read what follows.
These colors of gros-grain:
2I garnets, 20 greens, I'll
browns, II sapphires, I2|
blues, 40 bronzes, IL prunes,
IA grays.
Surah, a. colors; faillesl
F "a n G al S e S, I6 colors;
Rhadames, 40 colors; print |
ed pon2ees, GO remnants|
most of them different; plain
pongees, 10 colors; summer
silks, II remnants, II oil
them black-and. white; Pc
kin stripes, as remnants;
one.color brocades, 9 rem
nants; two.color brocades,
~ remnants.
Black silks, 22o remnants
OF gros- grain, cachemire,
ottoman, armure, satin mer-
veilleux, rhadzimir, jersey,
surah, mascotte, faille Fran
caise, brocade and India
silks.
West Transept.
Black beaded grenadines
dog-cheap; not remnants;
cheaper than r e m n a n t ST.
price has no relation to cost;
SI.5o to So.
A dozen styles; a dozen
too many; don't want 'em at
all; don't want to see 'em
again; dog-cheap; good buy
and good bye!
Southeast from the center.
Remnants OF linen sheet
ing fifteen per cent off the |
prices.
BY the Arcade steps.
That English waterproof;
serge-will you W a it! is
coming again. We have a |
little; don't want to sell it;
can't afford to be out a min
ute. Let us keep it for
somebody who can't wait.
Northeast from the center.
White-muslin and all sorts
Of cotton dresses for half,
but not halt enough of them.
They are tantalizing. If you
get a S. hot.weather dress
for $3.50 in June, what'll
you do in July! what'll you
do in August! There'll have
to be hot-weather S. dress.
es as long as hot-weather
lasts; but you'll have to pay
the plump SIS for them
Why? Because we haven't
more than enough for June
and there's nobody smother.
ing with them. There are
some last years dresses in
to Hn--they'll keep till the
fashions come round again
, 1903 Chestnut, second floor. Take car.
viii you come to be
measured today, youn G
, man? You shall go away
happy, il the prospects OF
good-looking clothes and
part OF your money left will
:, make YOU happy.
BY the middle Market-street door.
i If you won't misunder-
t stand and quote it agains'
! us, you shall have some new
: silk scarfs for IS, 20 and 25c
:, Forget what you paid TO
i EN-.
4 By the middle Market-street door
t john WANAMAKER.
Chestnut. Thirteenth and M2rks
Daily Republican., 1886-06-28
PRICES FOR HARD
Times.

The popular boot and ' as
dealers, Morrow Il Bro, ~
Market S rect, have on l'il
fine lot Of calf skin, col9ss ~
md hook balls at s.. AIg ~. u.
genuine kangaroo shoe ll' a
$3.50 custom-made shoe sg -
20 any Sc 90 shoe in The n't Giys
Repairing a specialg .S S'
.hem a cal and be c'Erllseo', ,s
Daily Republican., 1886-06-28
2slll.sIphE, Wilmington 4 SlI!inau RsiIrs,t
JUNE 9TH 1886.
r7a,rs leave Wilmington as foIlo~s:


r7airs leave Wilmington as follows:
Philadelphia tezpreBs), 4, zS2, 400, sex.
&c. rs, 200, &c, 9l7, 10 o6, II 36, IL 6l Al
Accommodation. 40, 7 90, 7 oS, 10 81 q. m,
30, 90, 20, 10 70 p. IN.
For Chester (express), 0 30, 80, q 90, Q 10,
az, IL 30, II 81, q. III 20, ~, 0 ~ and 7 90
pm.
Accommodation, Q 20, 700. 7 6, glb, 1916
An, . 30, I 90, 30 and 10 rs p. N.
NeT YORK, 200, 362 900, 80, I 90,
10 O5,' II 81 a. M; sl2 ~ It2, 2so, 8 VI
"a IS oo, I 20 and I025p. IN.
Tor West Chester, via Lanokin. Gao Ant
Is q. m; 2 80 and 90 p. N.
For Newark and intermediate stctio1s
7 AZ a. II.
Baltimore and intermediate cations, 10 10
{. H.; to .. N. and u o. night.
Heltimore and Bay Line,T.ab b. 70.
Baltimore sad Weshington, I2s, 40, { o.
lOlH,ll 70 am; IA 49, y IVA 66, 20 and ! u
p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Ohstla, o 90 43 an; IL to 2 80. 3 50,
Q 70. ana II Is p. IN.
0oorgetowp ana L.ewes s 4s 3. m; 50 ant
0 rs p. m.
SeaiOrd an d intermediate stations. o.2s =.
n.
Asnin4ton, Delmar and way stations, 3 .s
Express for Harrington and Rehoboth. . 80
p. m.
Express for Dover Harrington and Delmer
| II 50 .. m. every day.
franklin Oity. 8 43 am,
Express for Norfolk IL IS p. m. daily.
Leave PhiladeI phia, Broad street, 70,
Wilmington texpross), 1925, $50, 10
| 7 e8 10, 10 70, IL IS, IL bb O. M, 3Ol, 4 on
os, n, 500, 8 81, II 10 and IL "a p m
| Accommodation, 0 80, 10 rs q. m, 81, 8 ~,
{ 70, 0 ~, 5 30, 8 80 and IL 39 .. m,
SUNDAY TRAINS,
| FOR Philadelphia (eIpress), 2 90, 2 "a. 4 o.
20, IL 81 q. m, & 70 and 7 % p. m.
accommodation, 10 .. m; Il 10, ] 30, $40
7 40, 10 2b p. m.
For Chester (expresS,. 20, IL 81 a. m, Q.
| and 90 p. m.
Accommodation, 8 10 q. M, Il 10, / 30, 9 40
40, and 10 2b p. m.
For New YORK texpress), 400. 2b2 400
70, II 81 q. m; 6 ~, I 90 and 10 26 p. In.
fof west chester, via Lamokin. elea. N
and % p. m,
Baltimore and Washington, / rs, 4 40. 8 o.
10 10 Am. and " pm. baltimore, . 40 p. m
and IL % night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI
mington (express), IL 26, 3 30, 7 20, 10 q. m
81, ii 10, and IL ~ p. 10.
Accommodation, 80, 10 28 o. M, l o., Q 10
30, and II as p. m.
FOR further Information passengers are re
ferred to the ticket office at tho station,
Trains marked thus (s)are limited express
upon which extra fare is charged.
| General PASSENGER Agent,
OHARLHs L. PueH General Manager.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-28
L A ID I e S.

The Queen Pure Rubber Specially
Indispensable TO Ladies'. No drugs. Safe
and always reliable. Endorsed by promi.
nent physicians, and worth It's weight IN
gold. Enclose 10. (stamps) for full particu.
lafs, sample, etc, sent you securely sealed.
Ladies can address as In sacred confidence
Mention this paper.
Tho French Specific Company,
st. Adams Place, Philadelphia, Pa.
MI ly
Daily Republican., 1886-06-28

All our shifting, exposure,
dust and handling so far
hasn't IN, hurt our goods. What
a silly thing it is t. do to
make an auction whenever
a brick is disturbed. We
cell as we buy. We are
Daily Republican., 1886-06-28
Lost Umbrella.

An umbrella with the name "Elsie
May" printed on the inside was left in
a millinery store on King street about
six weeks ago. The finder will be suita-
bly, rewarded on sending it to the store
at Seventh and Adams streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-28
DR.. SIMMS'
VEGETABLE PILLS
THE PERFECTION OF PILLS.
AAARIMI,Iu m A unD Imlr Dill L q

The most famous liver N edi cine on earth
NO gripping sick ness or weakness attend theii
operation. Thoy do not leave the bowels Coz
tive. They to- d strengthen the liver and
act on tho kidneys, stomach and skin, cur.
ing llver complaint, sick headache, neural
pain in the novels, kidneys or bladder, etc
very valuable in dyspepsia, malaria fever OF
dumb ague, ehills and fever, general weak
mess, loss Of appetite, etc. They are splendid
thesystem healthy They artendorsed and 70
commended BY thousands a. theEnicest pur.
gative and splendid liver medicine. Ele.
gantly sugarcoated, rs cents q box; family
bozee, SIX In one, 81. Sent by mail. Sold By
leading dealers In medicine. Main depot
Fourth and King streets, wilmington, Del,
and No. oo2 Arch street Philadelphia,
nov2ptf
Daily Republican., 1886-06-28

DUBLLC SALE-A GENERAL LINE
il OF fire works and stationery will be sold
at Stidhap q sons auction room, III last
9Th street, on Wedno day, June t0th 1889 ut
10. 80 o'clo *. 200blxss OF Gold Ohop Fire
Crackers, homan Candles, TJrpedoes Ben
gotta Lights. Flower Pots ana q general
line OF Stationery. The above goods will be
positively sold and are worthy the atteo-
lion Of storekeepers aud sealers, as they
are from one OF the largest whOles ale houses
in Philadelphia and will be sold In lots 10
suit dealers Goods will be open for inspec.
ton on tuesday before sale.
l.. W. SriDHAM Il SON,
ie25-st Auctioneers.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-28
CAPON SP RINGS a. BAIAS
ALKALINE LIrHIA WATERS, ALSO
SUPERIOR IRON WATERS.
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, W, va.

HAMTS11IN11 OOO4NE W, va,
NOW OPEN
W It'll it, splendid baths. the largest swim
ming pcol Of mineral water QLitnia) in the
world. Situated in a beautiful mountain
region in a climate for dryness and lowell,
aess unequaled, II equaIed any where, No
togs. No malaria. No mosquitoes. Whore
the sick and feeble soon recover and tho well
OF all ages spend a delightful summer and
all Many Improvements added since last
season, among them the "Keables FuiId.
ng," namei in honor of Dr. Z, A, KeahIes.
400 East Seventh street, Wilmington. Del.
to whom the readers OF this paper are respect.
FULLY referred for information. Correspond
Beetem, water agent. Wilmington, Del.
w. H. SALE, Proprietor.
Isl4.lm-eod
Daily Republican., 1886-06-28
WANAMAKEk'n

hours usy IOE pl OVf CNoAy "ofhink
man should cipher this ont himself.
wANAMAkEk's
PHILADELPHIA. Monday. June %. 1885.
For the satisfaction Of those
who come and the entertain
ment Of those who don't
for we like to keep you all
acquainted with what we are
doing-it concerns you
directly or indirectly we
ought to explain the piles of
iron pillars and beams that
cucumber the streets along
the store-fronts, the swarms
|of men at work on them,
brick walls coming down,
brick walls going up, great
holes in the floors, roofs off,
a giant skeleton stretching
his wooden ribs across the
store head hight seems
so low for the width; your
hat is safe-the shafts of
iron shooting up from be-
low, scaffoldings, timbers,
braces, noises, paint-pots-
Along the eastern middle
front, in the bookstore re-
lgion, you may get already a
glimpse OF the sweetness
and light that all this noise
and confusion portends.
We are building a store.
lOt course we can't stop bust
mess. Where would we go!
But the worst OF the work
lis done at night, Nobody
sees those timbers 60 up
Overhead. They are up in
the morning; and pillars to
keep them there. Those ribs
are r-timbers. We have
lowered all the ground the
: city allows us between these
) four streets and dug a little
E below, and now we are
> going up higher. They say
. the ground is cheaper uI
.. there.
4 The series of open space:
: across from east to west are
: Tor skylight and air. We
have learned the value o
light and air. One of the
5 pie asant features of this ole
t building, one that went fal
I to make it picturesque anc
: Ihabltable and so acceptable
E was its lofty spaces, a littl'
;. sky below the roof, a grea
It deal of air, irregular large
ness, informality, not shu
e in. We shall mss thos
1T naked rafters too far up II
1t show their cobwebs al d dust
= We shall lose the sense {
n being out.of-doors, in tn
. woods, under some tempo
! rary tree-high shelter. Why
,e haven't you almost watche
D. your footsteps here as
I" you expected to trip agains
u a root or stump! and di
ID you ever drop a word of in
.; lpatlence at roughness ovel
We head or under-foot ? an
aa haven't you learned that
u. great deal OF fun can be PC
On in the woods!
1
'ts We're not going to leav
nd out light or air or breadth
lie but height we've got to le
a. lgo, because we've got to us
,e. the room. And that is VIII
9as,I we are building up, up, VI
On lup, up, up. First we use
Oh Oh the old building as near {
mt we could as it was; then "
0"nildug down and doubled
now we are building up 70,
ed stories and six,
he The disturbing part of Il
JUS work we do at night. Yt
ole are very patient. w
re- ever business built over b,
the fore
vas
ern
ion All our shifting, exposur
Daily Republican., 1886-06-28
WE WANT YOU

To see our Gents 81 Button HOOK Lace and
Congress Cater. Perhaps you won't expect
much for It, but you will md It a perfect IT.
ting shoe, msu0 on fashionable last, with
plenty of wear.
Our young dents s2.6o Cali Button and
Hook Lace G4iter, llRht and medium
weight; two styles sf toe.
Our Gents 50 Button, Hook Lace and Con
gress is equal in wearing Qualities and SUI
perior In appearance to any % so shoe else
where.
Our Gents 81 50 genuine Handstltched
Ho k Lace AMI Congress Cater. tue calf
and seamless; a real surprise to all VINO see
them We warrant every pair.
For Big and Little Boys we have all tho
grader Of hne, medium aad coarse shocs, Tor
Sunday or every day, for city or county.
= o get the benefit Of tho lowest possible
prices see US before purchasing.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-28

nUBLlC SALE or STOCK. kkW8
III viii be sold at Public sale, ut H~x
the droveyarcs at Centrsville, New Castle
County, bel.
MONDAY, JULY ~, 1850.
st o'clock p. m,
IS head Of Lancaster County f:eth cows,
Springers and feedeTs, IS head Of gooj young
fat cows and one huLdred head Of good
fat sheep. The above cows ae an
extra nne lot, and will positively be
sold. lfwet, will sell In tho dry Ninety
days credit. VIM. +. PhUJ ID ie24-otssw-ts
DUBlIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
Il goods Of every description, including
Kitchen, dining and bed roum and collar
furniture. 90 ;he premises NO, 90S West 9Th
street, on Tuesday, June s'h, 1885, at 1870
y. m. Mabel W. hUUGH.
l.. W. Siidhsm 4 sons. AUcts. ell Is
Daily Republican., 1886-06-28
PUEBLO SALE.
DUBLIO SALE
-oF vALUABLB--
REAL ESTATE
VIII be sold on
Saturday, the Sd of July, 1886,
Al4o'clock p. m, on the PREMISE,

Ala o'clock r. m, on the premise,
Those two thres-storY bricE dwellings.
Nos blO and tlZ Orange street. TIE lots ~ Q
about IS feet front each by w feet deep. The
houses each contain about s rooms his
property being central could be charged In.
to business places 10 advantage
Alec at the same time and place the TWO
story b iok dwelling 2Il Pine street, rOoms,
lot about Is by e5 feet. tt o ropeTtles are
a part of he estate OF the lac Samuel MIL
Ter, deceased, and will be sold to cite the
estate. Terms AZ sale.
GLU. Il. TOWNSF
ie2e ct Agent to effect to tale.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-28
PUT THEM DOWN.

We have succeeded in putting the prices
Of footwear down TO such low figures that We
are seldom asked "Is that the 10 Eest?" Our
prices are always the lowest, and the lowest
anywhere fer the style, material and wear.
ing Qualities,
Daily Republican., 1886-06-28

send SIX cents O
postage, and receive
free, a costly box of
goods. which viii
help all, Of eithersext
70 mpre money rigb,
Daily Republican., 1886-06-28
A Wrong Movement.

The French government has evident
ly made great mistake In expeliing
the priu ces from her borders. There is
nothing like getting up real genuine
sympathy for q man than seemingly to
prosecute him. In France, the Orleans
and Napoleonic families could have
been closely watched, but In a foreign
country they can plot against the gov
eminent at will, unrestrained and I'M
trameled, and theywlll be very apt to do
so now out Of revenge for their expul-
sion from the Republic. 1t Is to be re-
GREETED that France has made this mis-
take, as 1t will be looked upon as a sign
OF the weakness OF the government
The United States has had not only to
put up with such traitors as JEFF Davis
being let remain in the country, bat
they have had TO listen 10 his foul abuse
Of the government and his landing OF
treason in his journeys in the South.
1t Is a little hard to bear 1t at the time,
but when the old traitor subsidies we
almost forget that such man lives.
30 1t would have been with the princes
in France II the government had lei
them alone.
A republican form OF government In
France does not'depend upon the ones
reigning families OF The ssuatioo, ba
upon the voice and votes OF the people
The last elections gave evidence tina
the present Republic is not the choici
OF a very large majority OF the French
people. The royalists and opposition
memb erB In the Cham her Of Denntie,
are very respectable minority, which
the present action is more likely to in.
crease than to diminish. At any rat,
the American people can have very Ii,
tie sympathy with that kind OF Repub
licanism which France is Just nov
holding mn before the world