davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-09-07
Teaching a Crew a lesson.

On a recent cruise OF the United
States man-ot-war Michigan, a sailor.
who is a Chicago man, attempted 10
throw an exhausted quid of tobacco
over the rail into the water. His aim
was bad. and the quid fell on the deck
An officer observed il. He would not
allow the sailor to touch it but order
ed the entire crew to rig up gun
tackle. The gun tackle is hawser
three and half inches thick and
weighs $500 pounds. Being seldom if
ever used. it was slowed away in the
hold and covered up. To get it on
deck and rig it up is n long. hard task.
But the gun tackle was rugged up and
the commanding officer attached to it
silk thread. He made loop in the
thread. lassoed the quid of tobacco.
made it fast. all hands gave alopg pull
and a strong pull, and the quid of to-
bacco was hoisted overheard. Then
the gun tackle was taken down and
slowed away in the hold. Is required
eleven hours of hard work to get the
tobacco overheard. and it is the opin-
ion of the commanding officer that no
more guilds of tobacco will be thrown
on the deck of the Michigan for some
time to come. -MiiiOduEee Wisconsin.
1t is most hopeful sign of the
times. when, as we are assured,
learneI professors in German Universi-
ties urge young men to the utmost pur-
ity of life in order that they may have
the highest possible amount of brain
power.
Faith without repentance is no.
faith, but presumption; like ship all
sail and no ballast that tippeth over
with every blast And repentance
without faith is NOS repentance. but
despair. like ship all ballast and no
sail, which sinketh of her own weighA
-SdnderSon.
We need to watch our tendencies.
They may be leading us in right direc-
tions. but also in wrong ones, and we
should therefore be careful to know
whittier we are moving Are We
drawing nearer God and dwelling in
the love with which he surrounds usp-
J United PresbytertaR
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-09-07

Fourteen clocks keep the time at
the State-house in Augusta, Me, all
eight-day. Two of the clocks are over
forty years of age.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-09-07

-Mamma-"Who dwelt in the Gar
den of Eden, Freddie?' Freddie-'O
| known, the Adamses!' = HARVARD
Lampe0sa
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-09-07

Santa Barbaba- Cal, has an arte
sian well which yields over l.oo40oo
gallons of water daiiv.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-09-07

The woman who shows her love
of admiration has not been spoiled by
nIttery. o rly the spoiled girls take
it as matter If course. PAiladet hjd
CdL
The man who borrows one dollar
from you and neglec 5 to return it is
often thought 10 have Il poor memory,
W hen, in fact. the man is poor. and
not the mem E.
There once was lover named B1gE,
With voice like that of frogg,
Meath her window he'd ling
Tr of eY' nings and sing
TIL his trousers were chawed by the dogg.
N Y Star.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-09-07
A GROWING EVIL.
Overstudy Among children Running Many
strong Physical ConstItutions.

overstudy Among children Running Many
Strong Physical Constitutions.
DIR. William A. Hammond read a
paper on brain Forcing in the Eduea-
ton of Children recently, before $50
members and guests of the Nineteenth
Century Club. He told of little girl
brought to him one day afflicted with
St Vitus' dance. She had been to
school and in her book-bag she had an
English grammar, an arithmetic,
geography, a history of the United
States, an astronomy, a temperance
physiology and hygiene, French
grammar. French reader and a treat
ise on general science. These sub
lects she was expected TO master nj
home in six and half hours, If she
gave the needed time To sleep, to eat
ing. to dressing and recreation. Con-
tinuing he said:
She had learned all these things, but
she was spending her brain capital, not
her brain income. Intellectual bank
ruptcy was staring her in the face. We
are living too much under the reign of
the schoolmaster. The brain of child
At seven years is larger in proportion
to its body than is the brain of an adult
for after that age the brain docs not
increase in size. Children in their first
ten years ought to learn solely through
the ordinary use of their senses If a
child doesn look ut book until he is
ten years old he will learn to read
quicker than child who studied his
| letters at three. Laws prevent physi-
cal overtaxation of children; why not
their intellectual overtaxation? Mem
ory is not knowledge. Because chill
dren recite well does not mean that
they understand. They recite by rote.
So do parrots. Such cultivation of
memory weakens the brain powers.
How much better it would be if we had
more objective teaching. What idea
can n child get from DIR. Johnson's
! definition of net-work-'a reticulated
structure with interstices between the
| intersections There is too much
cramming in the schools in spite of all
the teaching against it. l confess too
strong sympathy with the intelligent
truant. We emust remember that man :
| brain differs vastly from woman brain.
| They ought not to have the same kind
of education until they have the same
! kind of brain and the same kind of
nervous systems.-N. !. ITibane.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
RINGS AND THINGS.

In Tarrant county the Democracy az
vertiged for weeks in advance thst they
would meet in primary conventions tor
the purpose Of selecting delegates to 3
county convention which would nomlrate
candidates for local Cities. AZ the gp-
pointed hour, in open daylight, sU5j9ct 60
the inspection of all who cheese to at
tend, Democrats assembled IN tie W.
rious precinct etings-the farmer, the
mechanic, the merchant and the prCfEs-
sional man were Gil there, for Democracy
is the pErty Of all tie people and not OF
any class OF people. On the appointed
day, in open daylight, the delegates thus
selected in open daylight by tie people,
me. in county convention. Every Dem
ocrat, who aspired to office submitted his
name to his acknowledgements ard from
the names thus presented, the
delegates, chosen in open daylight, and
acting in open daylight, decided between
the various espirsnts-tor the will OF the
majority is the only king in republic or
among people who love freedom. The
defeated asp!ran!s did no. go away with
sore-heads and lesYe the Democratic
party because o minority was not per-
mitted 10 control majority, but they
bowed to the will OF free mel's king.
How is 1t with the NonsPartisans 90
cslled), who prato CT bosses and rings
snd cliques? Does any msn know how
their candidates were selected, or at what
hour of the dsy or night? Does
any nsn know what selec. commit
tee or boss or ring Put for
ward the candidates of the Non Partisan
(so-cslledl party3 Does any mn know
what this "new party" demands outside
Of the locsl Offices of Tarran. county?
The state platform Of the party demands
cheap Whisky and tobacco and dear blank
cts ard plows. Do thees mystsrlously
candidates Of the Non.Par.
tisens (so-caued) endorse their psrly's
state platform? Do they CONTEXT them
selves with finding fsul. with every other
party merely, or do they promise the PEG
pie e1sctly whist the National Dsmocra-
cY !s seeking to givsthe people?
Whss is 3 Non-PlTtisan (so-called) as
pirsnt 4ut ring-dictssed candidate for
IN Office OF some kind2
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
ABOUT people,

Kste Field, though remsiaing single
herself, is decidedly Of op!rion thai msr>
giage is not failure.
General W0lseley Is very religious
MAI. and great adm!rer CT General
Booth, the Salvation army leader. -.
The Union Labor party OF MlchigsD
nominated Mrs. S. W. Emery for State
Superintendent Of Public instruction.
Bismarck has sen: to Philadelphia for G
dozen pairs OF cslvss-oxck ducks. Bu!
he still refuses to eat American pork.
Mrs. James Brown-Potter invaded Pail.
adelphis with sixteen trunks. Size always
hopes to pack her houses by unpscking
her baggage.
In the law Office CT Senator Evsrts g
son Ct General William T. Sherman srd 9
nephew Of S.onewal Jackson occupy o
desk together.
lis now declared that the candidacy
General James Langdon Curtis, nominee
of the American party for President, was
dictated by messengers from the spirit
world.
Professor Salisbury OF Yale, ard one Of
the veIy few millionaire college profess.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
BLATVEIS FRAUD.

SooI after his returi from Grea:
Britain, M. Blsine, speaking SIS the Sun
crowned king" OF the Republican psE.y,
said IL public speech thai trusts were
very l,cgely private sf.irs with which
neither M. Cleveland nor any other mEn
had sught 10 do.
few osys since a. Goshen, Indiana,
this same Mr. Blaine held up to public
criticism snd condemnation LEGS than a
dozen Democrats who were interestedSE
"trusts." Bat Mr.. Blaine did ros m3a;
ton the scores Of R2pu )licans who ssa
iuteratted in "tras.s."
II trusts are priva.e sfLirs ssSMr.
Blaine declares they are, what has hs or
sny other msn to do With The oliticEl ST.
flistions OF those who are interested in
truste2
Ifrrusts are not private affairs, us Mr..
Blsine declares them to be, why did lie
make suth declaration?
Ii trusts srs not private STAIRS, as Mr..
Blaine SAYS they pre-, does he want Repuo-
lica1s only TO profi by sucn iniqui.ous
corsp!rscleg? And why?
Mr.. Bisina's sense Of Mora! RESPONSE
bility is not such IS to e1title him to the
respect or confidence Of any man.
Mr.. Blaine is fraud.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
Of the Farmers Alliance to Democrat;

Of the Farmers Alliance to Democratic
primaries.
Such statement, whether made by Mr..
Blair or any other man, is untrue.
Mr.. Blsir's statement IVES challenged
st the time by MI E. G. Ssnter, who de-
fed the speaker to produce any copy CT
THE GAZETTE substantiatiag the
statement. Mr.. Blair did not :na csnrct
produce any issue Of this paper opposing
the adnittance OF any Observation-Disclosures
Knight Ct Labor, Alliance man, Me:ho-
diet, Mason, Baptist, Infdel, Jew or GeI-
tile-to Democratic conventions.
TEE GAZETTE now, fo- Itself, challenges
Mr.. Blair to produce the proof CT his
testimony. or to confess his misstatement.
The f.es Of The GAZETTE sre in this
flee, bound, and they are as Mr.
Blair's service whenever he may choose
to examine them, and any one connected
with the paper will aid him in his sesrch.
TIE GAZETTE never did, does not now
spd never will presume to oppose sd
mitterce Of Democrats to the household
Of the fsith;ul. Even Mr. Blair himself
would be welcomed by The GAzETTE to &
Democratic conventiol-proyided, al
wsys, thst be purge himself and SUBMIT
to being BON over again politically.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19

ors, secured his fortune by judicious in
vestments In resi- estste, near Boston,
many years ago.
Prince Henri d'Orleaus is staying with
his parents st st. FiTm7r's, near Chan
lilly, where his amateur photos Of Ameri-
csn beauties are attracting much favor
able comment.
Frsllein Ssnkrsh, otherwise Miss
Rarkness, tie American girl who recent y
gained 81 enviable reputation in Germany
SIS violin player, hiss msrried lawyer
st Weilmsr, and will be heard no more In
public.
Olive SchreineE, the su.hor OF "The
Story ct an African Farm is an English
goVerrese, who WAS born az the Cape, the
daughter OF missionary, who 6ied and
left her at eleven years Of sgs alone and
frlendless,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
How Do the People Lrks II?
HOustr1 post
The following te egrsm appeared among
the Posts Washington reports printed

The following te egrsm appeared among
the Posts Washington reports printed
yesterday morning:
WAsHINsToG, Oct. n.-Mr. Hatch O. Mis-.
souri rose TO a question Of Jriyilege in the
House to day to repest = statemen made by
him thPt the Oliver chilled piow works of South
Bend, led. eXuor ed plows to Canada AMI sold
them for Sc lcss than they sold to American
farmers. Mr.. Hach said his statement n d
| ben denied BY the pl0w company, and IN sup
port of his statement he read from the report
OF Mr.. WASHINGTON, commercial sgent at Lon
don. O1t.. which says that the 0l!v r chilled
plow WORKS plow. which in he Uniied States
cost sic, can be obtained in Canada for Sl2.
Now, here is something for the people
TO think about. It is O matter which
should chsll srge thoughtful consideration
at time when the advocates OF pre-
tect've tariff ere on the stump seeking
further % humbug the people with their
schemes oi plurderipg taxation. The
statement Of Congressman Hatch, who ia
chairman OF the committee on agriculture
IN the lower house OF Congress, confirms
statement made come time ago. The
Chicego News, an independent pGper,
charged that our protected agricultural
implement mskers were selling thel. beat
Keepers and binders in the British colo
MES and other foreign countries a. $50
less than they are selling them
to our American farmers, while 30
doing they were placing in the
hands Of foreign farmers the mesns OF
competing with the American in the msr-
kets OF the world st sn ormously less
cost. This statement wss vehementlT
denied at the time by Republican news.
pers, but Congrsesm.n Hatch now veIi-
fies the chsrge with official facts a1d sto-
tistics. There is no getting around It,
The proof has been furnished sud
denisl challenged even in the halls OF Con-
eress. Is it poss bic that, in the fsce OF
such facts as these, our farmers csn still
be made to believe they are not robbed
by the tariff, which compels them 10 sell
their products ct the market prices Of tina
world, and ct the same time compels
them to buy WHIST they consume 8. prices
artiflcially sGviucsd in the interest OF
men who are helping to undermine their
ability to compete IN said worlds mar
ketE2
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
THE FROG AND THE OF.

A. W. Terrell is the man am afser."-[THE
. by.
An Ok, grazing in q swsmpy Meadow,
CHANGED to set his Foot amcIg parcel
of Yourg Frogs and crushed nearly The
Xwhole Brood to Death. One that escaped
Van of to his Mother with the Dresdtul
News; "Ane o Mother!" ssid he, sit was
q Beast-such big, four-tooted Bess.!-
tnsi did ii. 'A!tBleP" quoth the Old Frog,
show big? Was 1t IS big'-and she pulled
Herself out to Great Degree-''as big
Is this?u GOAL" ssid the Little One, ia
gres. deal bigger than that" 'Well was
il so bie?" ard She swelled herself out
yet more. "Indeed, Mother, but it was;
and IL You we're 10 burst Yourself, you
would never reach half its sizs." Pro
voked at such & dispsrsgenent OF Hsr
powers, the Old Frog made one more.
Trial, and burst herself wide;fpen.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
EAFE WITHOUT REV YORK.
Cleveland May Hsvs EaouGh Votes Outs,ds
of shis stasn.

| of ahis state.
| New York Herald.
| It Is hsrely possible thatNew York may
rot be the pivotal state after all The
| Democratic natlouai committee held 6
conference yesterday, aad all the mem
bers said they were sstiEhsd tina. MicAi-
Csn Is slresd7 sure for Cleveland and
Thu-mSn. They are not slsogeths.
| dou6tfa! OF success in Illinois. Tbera are
| thirteen electoral votes 70 be Cast BY
Michigan, and Illinois has twenty-five.
These votes are enough, with ths fifteen
votes Of Indiana, to make, with the So
| electoral ballots of the sure Democratic
diatee, 10 give Cleveland the victory.
The members OF the executive coz-
mittee who were on band yesterday we're
tx Senator BsrruT, Colonel Brice, S. P.
Saeerin CT IDdisns, John Il. E:teh OF
Georgia, j. j. r cnardsCn Of lows, o. NJ.
Barnes Of Michigan, Hermann Oe.richs.
Samuel r. HoDey If Rhode Island, John
B'Tbou- Of Virgins, John L Mitchell
OF Wisconsin, Willts9 Dickssn Of WISH
ingloD, S +. Nicely CT ksbsas, AID Miles,
Ross OF New Jersey.
al tle gentlemen we're satisfied with
the prospect ct 50 cess, without sven
although no doubts are entertained ebout
the EnpiIe rtaco going for Cleveland and
Thurman.
Ex- Senator 3.rnum cive synopsis Of
the cu;iook and progress OF the camGaiga
in Connecticut, and assured his fellow
members tina: the Natusg state WAS s2is
for Cleveland.
Dr.. Nicely, who represented Ka1gae, is
tha Mayor CT Laavepworth. aud he told
the committee shat Thi!e Kansas is q
r puolicsn state, the plurality would oa
cuE toan. Dr.. NseIY also said that the
Lsbcr csnddRte fer Governor il that
state is very 0opulsr, sud he Will draw
msay votes finn che Rapublic.nF, end
that S'reeter, tire Labor candidate for
President, ney get from $4,000 to 70 600
votes. I: it amounts to 1900 DE-. Nicely
esJs Kansas must 60 Democratic.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
TIE DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS.

TIE DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS.
In response to humorous Inquiries, THE
GAzRTTx to .dsy prints corrected lat Of
the Democratic electors, as furnished bJ
Chsirman Finley. They ere IS follows
State at Large-A. W. Terrell, j. W. Bailsy.
| FIRST Dissrict-A. T. Mckinney.
| Second District-E. G. Dickinson.
Third District-R. O. DeGr9tfanried.
Fourth Dlstlict-Howard Templeton.
| Fifth District-John H. Cable.
| Sixth District-J. Woods.
Seventh D!strict-G. A. Levi.
| Eighth District-W. s. Fly.
Ninth D!striCt-W. Il. Richardson.
Tenth Disrrict-J. II. McLeary.
Eleventh District-W. Il. Cowan.
The following circular letter from
Chairman Finley is also given place here
for the information and guidance Of coun-
ty executive committees:
TYLER, Tex, Oct. l6.-Your reporter was to
day handed this communication by Mir. Finley
for publication.
A communication from N. W. Finley, chair-
man of the stats Democratic executive commit
tee.
In rswer to the many inquiries as to cor
rect lis. o the Demnc.as!c electors for Presi-
cent Ind Vice President the following is true
and correct list, by which all counties are TO be
guided:
Stats st Large-A W. Terrell CT Travis. j. w.
Bailey of yoke.
First Distric:-A. T. Mckinney of Waller.
Second DistrIct-E. @. Dickinson of Cher
okee.
Third Dlstrict-R G. DeGrsfenried of Gregg.
Fourth District-Howard Templeton of Hop
kins
Fifth DIstrict-John II. Cable OF Wise, J. A.
Carroll having resigned on account OF press OF
business
Sixth District j S. Woods of Kaufman.
Seventh District-G. A. Levi in place of Ed
Lynn, the regular nominated elector, who has
rendered his resignation on account of his sp
pointment as collector CT Customs.
Eighth Dstrict-W. S. Fly of Gonzales.
Ninth Dlstrlct-W. II Richardson Of Lime
stone.
Tenth District-J. H. McLeary of Bexar.
Eleventh District-W. Il. Cowan o. Nolan in
place of c ryell. resigned.
Ituggest that in pd ting the tickets no dif.
ference be made as to the character of the cleo
tors, whether from the state at la ga or from
the district, and therefore that their plac CT
residence do not appear upon the tickets. The
heading of the ticket should simply be Demo
cratic Ticket" Next should follow "Ele c.ors
for President and Vice. President" Next
should come the names of the electors. AS to
the preparati m of the balance OF the ticket for
state, county and other Offices, Of course tina! is
generally understood. 1 beg to excuse myself
from repIyins to many letters aeking correct
liet of the electors, upon the ground tina. until
this moment did not have them myself.
n. WEBB FINLEY,
Chairman of the State Democrats Executive
Committee.
October l6, lSSS.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
TaE EXCLUSION BILL.
b. Deciaion Upon IL IN Csliforn;a-Is. IN
terpEe,ntiop.

b. Deciaion Upon IL IN Csliforn;a-Is. in
terpEe,ntiop.
SAN FEANCIsCo, CAL, Oct. 15-Judge
Sawyer announced decision in the Uni
ted States Circuit court to day in two
cases under the Chiress exclusion act.
The court holds The act is constitutional,
Ead that its provisions eppiy to the Chi
nese now in port on shipoosrd, to those
on the way from China and those stAffk
China. SI E
This decision will sffect shoutss, 0@
Chinese. rs there are over 3o,o96 q
certificates still outstanding, and is be-
lIeved there is now about sOoQSGhi} n
in their native country wh( had ed'
here before the restriction as p5s&
and who before the passed5sd be q 4s
sion bill would be- pei fta
re-enter this country under t1svtlsifif
Ct being prior residents. The decisions
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19

OF the court declares the Language CT the
Get is clear and exact and capable O.
bearing but one construction. l, begins
20 operate from the moment 1t was ep-
proved by the President, and though the
petitioners in these cases we're upon the
high sens at the time the scs was sp-
proved, it nevertheless operates upon
them. The court further declares there
is 20 SPECIFIC contract between the United
States government and individual
Chinese lsborer by which the istter
should be entitled to relurn to this coun-
Try after once departing from it. The re.
turn certificate is not q contract bus only
an instrument Of evidence to establish
the identity Of party slready entitled to
certain privileges under compsc. be-
tween the United States snd Cllness gov
erEments. The cases will DE appealed to
the United States Supreme court.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
100 Doses One DoiIcv
msipiog S2l3 so after paying for them
under the present tariff LAYS?

msipiog S2l3 80 ofter paying for them
under the present tariff laws?
-Four dollars and thirty cents.
How much would 1 have under the
Mills bill?
Forty-two dollkrs and seventy caa.g.
How much under ;he Senate btl2
Nothing. You would have to run IN
debt 81 20.
We'll, yon see have not allowed vet
for undeTcloihI7g, calico dresses, mus.ins
"nd Toe Ike. Wass ig left out oi roy
82l3 so uuder the preeeut Law would 1ot
huv msuy CT them, would ;t2
No.
But whs. would be- left under the Mills
bill would do il, would it not?
1; would.
And WITH the Sonata bill [ would have
to DO without O. 50 in debt pretty Leky-
ily2
The Mills bill reduces the cost Of tbs
necessary clothing Of LIZ family S42.70,
does 1t not2
Yes.
And the Senate increases II SIS so?
Yes.
That makes j diFarercs IN my favor
uDder the Mills bill CT 55l 20, does1': i?
Do you kEoS what think?
No.
l t6iGk th3. l would be crest
desl worse tnaG sn lido. 20 vote Gne Re-
publican ticket when tnst party processes
to kdd S51 20 year to the Cost # TIE
clothing q my family. L is ali I can co
to maintain them ceCently now, 8nd I
don't intend 20 vote TO sdd TO the cost.
Why, AIRY intelligent msn, especially a
man VINO earns ms living by hArd work
should d } go Is beyond my comprehen-
sion.
That workingmsr fully understands the
Senate tariff bill. WAT,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
Hugh McDutlSoh.
BostOn Post,

Elk. Secretary Hugh McCulloch, in sn
interview with correspondent CT the
New York Commercial Advertiser, de.
clsres that be "ioesn't believe anybody
could &C: rs Secretary OF the Treasury
without being coIvirced Of the necessity
f tsrif revision" Mr.. McCulloca, In his
long and sctive political Efe, hss acted
with the Wing and the Republican parties
only. He now announces his purpose. if
able TO reach the polls, Of voting for
Cleveland and Thurman. Among
MS reasons for this change In
bis party allegiance he states:
believe that reduction In the tsrltf would
be esq ecially beneficial 10 the worb az pc. pla
of the country, for Il would reduce the COS of
the cessaries of life ard give the IN more and
steadier employm Ut. 1 believe, moreover,
that the continuance the system OF high pro-
tecticn will ev ntuslly reduce our wageworkers
to he condition of E IroDe n laborsrs, and GuIs
will be even W rae off because Of the higher
cost of living here.
The contrast between the injured
views Ct this man OF large practical ex-
parience, unsWsyed by partisan consider
atoms, and the heated appeals 10 preju
dice made by Mr.. Baiae or tie weak
echoes Of Er. B!aine's candidate for the
Presidency, marks tie difference between
tie Republicanism OF the time CT Lincoln
Ind that Of 20 day.