davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-03-21
Il Statement Of Facts.
Washington ! ost.)

President Cleveland, leader Of
the national democratic party by
reason of his position, recommend,
ed to congress reduction Of the
tariff and showed the imperative
necessity therefor.
The democratic majority Of the
ways and means committee the or
gan of the democratic house OF rep.
reseutetives, hes prepared a rev
enuo Lul on the lines indicated by
che presiden. and in harmony with
the professions and pledges Of the
denocrat.2 parry.
1t vii be the RICH. OF any dem
crat, after voting 10 proceed - thc
consideration Of revenue hDls, /
offer any number Of amendments
and do MS best to secure their
sdopti.D
But any democrat who shall de-
cert his party o. this qu@tion-the
test question and tha .s,1.. = is
sue--ana 90 over 10 the or s.iHa
ought 10 na honest enor y % ane
Al 1900. q A. $500 70 ~
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-03-21
Two Tarjf Bills.

The reduction sffac 4 nv the
tariff bill submitted by Caoi~mon
Mi1's. aocregqto about =, 600, 0o0.
ana inc'u@e shoat So, =, HH9 IN
eeroan. of inc f.t9 list, &I7.225.-
3u3 .e oor~3Ht ~ wnoltn goods,
81, 900, 1OJ tpr ala md olass-
w.ro. 275. 600 ~ chemicals. s., :
000.000 on cotton. $3.50 "np IN
fla, hemp and iHte, ara slt Co.,
600 on sugar. This Nil at first
met with considerable onnosl;Iaa
rom Democrats. hut rcoen. u,s-
patches indicate that j. T. n.e
viewed with more tavor.
Mr. Kendall has also introduced
I'LL which reppals all interna!
revenue ta&ee on tobacco, whiaa
amounts to $40 100000. all llcon2.
e., except wholesale )ignor and
brewers r'aAiH" reduction of
- tJj.oU0, II, taNes on fruit dis
'i.aao0, accounting 10 = reduction
f 81, 100000 IL reiuces rhe
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-03-21

ire. N. Bra. l.e,pt4s .4daers.

The prospects Tor the State "a /
to be he'll | in Macon next October
are vcrv fisttering. They have
not. perhaps, been 70 good t"i {"
number of years Although the
tino TO- holding the fan syet dis
tart, the interest taken in it is very
great.
Most Of the railroads OF the
State have already agreed to trans
port all agricultural exhibits both
wavs. free Of charge, and those
which have not viii probably d
~. This LIBERAL action OF tDs part
~ the roads vii aid considerably
80 TIE RUNNER u countv- * d"''F.
One OF the most attractive features
et Tie two exhibitions in Georgia
last fall was the county displays
Those displays were not only inteI'
sstinq and instructive, hat they
were highly croditahIe TO tho State
of Georgia and an honor and ben
eft to TIE progressive counties thai
made them.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-03-21

T,~rsar end to al telling some
cav,
;.n1 Us wearv the waiting wcary?)
There's a harbor somewhere, i'll a
ppaceful hav,
Where the sails will he 'ur,ad, and
tie ship will lay
At anchor--sonewhere in the fai
away
tDut i+s weary the waiting
wearyO
There's an end to The troubles Of
sculs orrr's-
Out Is weary tie w~ltlng
,vcarvh
cometif. {, inihe fuslir ,,aen 500
ibinkshe.f
.l !ay US as&o .eao
Ind r7sys'll eroN ',a'a 60 -e.
Il lllf mcos,
II - worry the ranln
wearyI)
There's an end to the world with
it. stormy frown,
(But its weary the waiting
wearyl)
There's a light somewhere that no
dark can drown,
And where life's sad burdens arc
all lad down,
A crown thank God.-fof each
cross-a crown!
Out its wary the waiting
wcarv..)
Z L Etc,.tOn jn Noeoa Tee
9 II,
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-03-21

i ..an.a Constitution
With commentaries public sp,ri.
Ii T. and o~te. g., F.. s-,a-
tr.l r. ai has o..>ual . au-
rean % immigr ioa
This is one Of 'he host 6rrortu,
mites ever preser .vi for advertise
ing our resources end advantages,
aud it oar peop tHke hold Of L
the coming tall and winter viii sae
thousauGso Of visitors from the north
ano west N Georga, attending our
state 'air ana vaious exposit;ous,
with view 10 becoming perma,
nont sott'pr7 tn Cern9rs haranu
d serves all the help tina, our PEG.
pie can give il
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-03-21
JESCP EXPRESS.


@;45 pm " Savan'ah ar $50 am
J;10 "sr Jesn? " 5:-5 am
STOPS st all regular and lag sta.
.i,us
Pullman Bufcs ars Jaa' son-
.'a 10 lincinnati, and -hrr-a
coaches Jacksonville 10 ChAtta>
nDora.
'uilman Sleeping Cars to and
from jacksonville AM Savannah.
Through ..ctets sold to all points
oy iG,ii and Steamship connetyioos
md Bag age checked through. Il
60 sleeping Gar i}erths a..d Sec
lions secured q, Passenger 2.a ION.
L..st Sung, " = liaaerE.
~v"ut. Gen s+ Nrt
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-03-21
LadGea & BatgS Southern Music HOuss.
SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov.

- '--~'-'-A--f NA-Asl wv LII 81
Room for the procession. It's long
one. It's head in Macon, and re- IN
sryannah. Z0Om;les ofwagons cont II;
43GlG Pianos and Organs sold by l &. -.
S N. Il. since I67C.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-03-21
FaI! and Wintar BaYgains l881.88


SunlCer tIoslng-Dut @nIe over. NVurCroo.ns
crowded ,fsh SIpCrh New last-utncnts,-
tnlUt"f's' cGrrhGses dsrCrf from Factories,
Grcat22 L,.Esu MS than ever, foE' Esu and
" inter, ISS7-SS
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-03-21

-
Gz-.~rrsBs,xsaz-s
Not reduced prices and poorer instru-
mentS but the aam6 !Jp prices and better
Instruments Greater value for the money.
OF our lowest priced Instruments this ia
3pccially true. They are vastly improved
and we are proud ofthem. lizard to describe
such bargains on paper, but well try.
our 92lC PItN9,-Largo size. cleqapt rose
! WOOL case carved legs serpentine pnth sweet
eyty way. Conrlc;e outfit: Plush stool, embroider.
q cover large instructor music book Ell 0eiyLi raid
QUE S3Z6 pfa$0.-Bcautiful Parlor Upright
full SIS. itIcii rosewood case Latest stYlo
9 nj" ~ \, sLGs99 favorite style Thousands
nUE S55 ORGAN.-Two sets Peeds riva
- stops Elegant walnut case Extended ton, lamp
s t music rack' ornGmented and Uanelcd with
STOOL instructor, music book, and al freight paid
OUR SG5 ORGAN -Four sets Reeds TIE,
genuine stops beautiful case. A most dcsir
soie P+rior Organ. Competition challenged
rare B1rg1la2 ererY one. Thousands Of each
eof3, dHd buyers .audr'GJly more than pleased
An Immense Stock from Worlds Best
Makers, to suit al tastes and purses. Over
800 different styles to choose from.
,,PIANoS;;-th'clsar3r&, EE1son q HamH
A!Ethus..ck, Bert, Ari"u, $500 % Sl,CCJ.
,SsISs \ rs. .!UBOn g. IIIl.-IiH, Pac.,ay,,
Fay state 923 90 $3.50.
Easiest Tera5 ever heard ac From g.
to RIO, a. oa-'iiv, 80 -.a a.
L,oGant Instrument.
T., @ e1ri"e 70 n. TAags cae nev Prices matted
sac q a1v We .h4r.-a $40 ,~S,a -al 10 t ga
ms squeEa way ensures to II thelevo-t iricea va
s. e1sg 70 'ng h.oa as. Everything in plain
T.. q 'E' lily as .r' c.--I TrI li0lna-
5yn' ''cn ID in lar, Igtters car2nllly 1usYeT-
IT, zee o. n o. g." %
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-03-21
Fretc5sd Cat.

iSttma Times.
Senator Blackburn Of Kentucky,
has been sAihaing tno Cat. ingalls,
mystLt ca,
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-03-21

w T SHEILMAN. WIN. !
Traffic Managers, Gen'l 81
i Savannah ga, SdSanll
q A WHITEHEAD,
Gen'l pas s'ger q
} { SHAW, SavanI
tienl Travelling
/. Savanni
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-03-21

Orr large "er.tul -1r Suo. .
experience our shrew,ll5ss - buyers, our i-.5 o.
IN islt Is uSei liz yccUriR Bargains ana c, VIC Ia or
frtsnas IN te qrylta aOol Tnat,n q yErv W. r..
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-03-21

The widow Morris, IF Brooklyn
Is a prosecute Woman. .,Ic %
suspected Of p toring her nus
band, yet Their is nothing against
Ter except the act that she has
IL z six husbands. I'll Of whom diad
& .aa easa after their marriage,
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-03-21
SAVANNAH FLORIDA. and
WESTERN RAIL WAY.
NaycrosS Short Line.
TimeCardin Effect Nov 1887

All trains of this road are run by
Central Standard time Passenger
Irairs viii leave and arrive daily,
rs follows.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-03-21
KNIGII'

AAlGI1I
Dawson Lo
hmm0ns Die
porter; T r
Reporter; A j
Meets 2nd ant
To each month
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-03-21

An Immense Stock from Worlds Best
Makers, to suit al tastes and purses. Over
$40 different styles TO choose from.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-03-21

PIANOS. zT1soo a 4T,w,,
NGthuShcl1, Beat, Ari"u, :. s.;i}l3 $1,000.
S:lts ANS. Mason d Iau.!tu, Pae,,ays
Fay stare, 22i 80 $3.50,
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-03-21

#Tefegraph station. C
at Fort Va y for Perry; at
vile for Albany and Blak
,Cuthho1t for Fort Gaines; {
taula Tor Clayton.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-03-21
LEGr,

Leel 20.
Mize, Comm
rotary; Mrs.
Meets End a
in each mon
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-03-21

1yHTUt2IEEY MAIL Il
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-03
III. r.sps..a Sew sts,...

is strict party vote the llnus. Com
mii,cc On Territories last week agreed
10 report fayorably Chairman Srfinser's
"omnibua' blll tp enable the peoriu OF
Dakota. Montana, Washington and Ncw
Mexico Territories TO form cnnaiiiu-
iianai AMI STATE governments aud be
admitted tn ,ho Union on an equal foot
ing with the original States. The bill
authorizes the residents of hc1r Terri
q. .i.-.-, .i--.-...,--i. .....-.......-
pfupnriipuntu w number With the pop
Hla;icu II the coun,ics. The appoint
men; of delegates IA 10 BE- iHsia bY tho
Governor chief Justice and United
Sisi,s Atilue,s " each Territory, aud
the election - a. h. held nu tisr fucs.
dly after tie FIRST Monday In next
August. The number 81 delegates 10
each convention is fixed at -. except In
tho case of Dakota. whose number rs
i50. Thuy arc 10 meet al tile seat ~
government Ia each Territory on The
second Tuesday iu September next aud
foTm constitutions aud Stale govern
mcnis. expressly disclaiming In favor OF
the uui,cl States ali title 10 tile uuap-
prupfiatcd public lands aud Indian
lands ing within TIE Territories. They
are alsp required 10 assume all Terri
tnrial debts and provide aud maintain u
public school system. Tho constitutions
are 10 be submitted to n vote II the
people ON the Tuesday after the first
Monday tn November next. and IL a
majority are iu it, favor its results shall
be certified Ia the President ui the
United States. Uulil the next general
census these new States are Ia l.. al
lowed one Representative each In tie
House uf Representatives, with the CX-
ccptiuu of Dakota which shall bc al
lowed two Representatives; ihcy are to
be elected on the same day with tile
Governor and other State officers. sec
iions ~ aud Gur the land In each town
ship. OF an equivalent, are granted TO
each new State for school purposes.
Fifty entire sections are granted for the
erection Of public building; ninety sec
tious are apportioned for agricultural
colleges, and five per cent. OF the pro-
cccds Of the sales OF public lands In the
new States is to he paid into u fund FOR
the suppor; of their common schools.
G.,..,- J.. .,.-..-.. .sstl,iic llu,i. nrp
also proposed to be made specifically Tor
the benefit of school Of mines. chari-
table aud educational institutions aud
watcr.works for irrigation. After the
acceptance of their constitutions the
Legislatures are to meet aud elect two
Senators from each State. and when
each State is admitted into the Union
by special act OF Congress, their Sem
ators and Representatives are 10 be adj
miite,l 10 seats in Congress and the
State Governments become operative.
The New Mexican convention Is also
10 consider the question Of change In
the name of New Mexico 10 Montezu-
ma, and the Washington convention is
TO submit To the people proposition To
nnme the State Tacoma. The Republic
cans presented a minority report in op-
position.
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-03

coke made from the jerome Park coal
is superior 10 tie Cunnelsyillo coke Of
Pennsylvania. coke which has long
ranked as the best coke in the United
States. The supply being lneNhnustible
and the market being the whole Of the
great western county, what a great
coal and coke industry is in store for
Garfield county. Glenwood Springs,
the county scat or Garfield, has popu-
lntion ut between 900 and 5000, hay
ing doubled her population In the past
year. The business houses arc flourish
,ns; Ler schools and churches are credit
able; her hotels are the lest In the
mountains; her electric lights and water
works are sl. that DO desired, while her
people are enterpgis!ng, Intelligent and
refined.
Glenwood Springs is destined 10 be-
come a gToa; slnilarium. Her immense
hnt springs with their wonderful prop
critics Will not TALL 10 bring 10 the banks
OF the Grand thousands nnd thousands
of people from all naits at Ihe uninn,
when their curatiy. qualities are known
rs they must soon be- through the enor-
ge,lc advertising medium Of the papers
aud agents Of the railroad.
The improvements now under way al
the Springs contemplate the most eS-
tcnslye and perfect bath houses la the
United States which together with the
marvellous waters will make GlenwOod
noted as u sanltaTium.
aecLcr. on White river, is the second
town In Importance, both as To popuia-
ton aud trade, Ia Carried county. 1t Is
situated IA the center o. u ilne agiloil-
tural anl siork.Taislug country and In
addition tn the trade Of White River
Valley Is the supply point Cor the
fertile nnd I.opulous Upper Bear River
VALLEY. NcckcT Is bound 10 become n
great mining center ~ soon ~ the rail-
rad reaches u ani the Immense bpiirs
OF iiuc coal which crop Out in cyoTy di-
rccilou around the town will Gud a
market.
These are few of the points Of Ia.
,crcst about one great county which the
new Pixies Peak Route Is the means Of
bringing before the public aud as the
company continues It's good work OF adj
yci;isiug. ~ well begun, ~ will the
Stats continue 10 lie benefited Ia thou
sand ways.
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-03
Harness and Saddles

Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Etc.
Stoves and Kitchen Furniture.
Queensware and Crockery.
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-03

''The road from Middle park 10 lm-
pire City over Berthoud pass | did not
complete, as had intended, beng COM
PEELED TO abandon IL on account OF tho
lutoness OF tile season, and the battalion
accompanying me passed ON 10 Denyer
over Boulder pass, II WIS my idea Ia
have completed the road the following
gear. but circumstance over which |
had no control prevented the accom-
pllshmeut OF this desired end.
IL would remark that on various
points on my route from the Wasatch
range To tho Rocky mountains | found
many evidences OF most extensive and
valuable deposits OF coal OF the best
quality.
Nv IL surveyors measurement II Is
exactly iDj from the American Hotel
In Denver 10 the liberty pole IN Provo
CITY, Utah, hy the route which l pur-
sued and have Just described.
II, Ii my opinion that 1t Is NIL Inn
pcr,'n, l" ,hs, eo,nsr -rri-s suirsnacy al
Denver that direct railroad route
should br established aud u road built
along tie general route taken by my
wagon road. The engineering dillicnl-
ties are not great. All that Is wanted
ls capital and resolution 10 establish Il
route through the Rocky mountains
which will determine the commercial
supremacy forever In tlils region. II
may he as well 10 remark that We had
ab0u; forty wagons In our expedition,
Including Government forge aud an
ammunition wagon, AMI wu only had
0no damaged during the whole journey,
and that was an ordinary vehicle pur-
CHASED iur nay own Use.
AT the point where wo came into III.
valley Of the Hear riycg, opposite Elk
Head mountains ani thence Ia the
mouth oi Bear TigcT. the country Is not
known Ia mo personally, but Captain
llorlh0ul passed over that section and
DO 8, the best qualified 10 speak oa the
subject Of ans man Ia tiir State. Ny
opinion ns tD tio feasibility of . route
uu the Bear river line, west Ia Green
river, would therefore h. ~ little yalur.
| WIS engaged in ike expedition abpui
four moHilis, thus enabling mu to cN.
aiming ,hc country aIisacut Ia our route,
sud regard II ~ bi up means Inferior
TO that In other PORTIONS ui tie State
Mr.. Hughes Is correct in his e..
Innate In regard O. tic shrglnrs, ~
the route. In addition Sc might add
that his road passed through spmy ol
tie richest aud most productive In Col
ufalo, and ui which We Will make more
mention 1t some future da:.
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-03
EruIii Of liiii Lulnl.

MIR Timothy Foley n well known min.
ing man died at Denver on the I'D ult.
from pneumonia. In many respects
Mr Foley was a typical Western man.
He came TO Colorado about sixteen
years ago when he located at ORC City
ia California Gulch. During the Lead
willie excitement in '73 he made some
investments which made him wealthy
man. lIr. Foley was everywhere held
in the highest esteem by NIL who knew
him. He leaves wife and two chill
dren.
..eas
Never pic.. u quarrel before it is ripe.
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-03

Never piel. Il quarrel before it is ripe.
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-03
It ie Our A.tl11 to Keep q Full

It Is sOur A-iiI11 to Keep q FuN
Stock Of Everything Usually
Found in q General Store, and
by Fair Dealing to Merit Our
Share Of the Public Patronage.
We Have the Largest Stock in
the County, and Buy Exclu-
sively for Cash from First
Hands. and are Therefore Pre-
pared to Make Low Prices.
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-03
J.w, HUGus. \. MAJoR.
J. w. Hugus e. Co.,
BANKERS,
MEEkER, COLORADO.

Transact a General banking business,
Highest price paid for County Warrants, In
ter-sr allowed ON Time Deposits Drafts
drawn on Eastern Citic- and Europe.
Correspondents, kouni1a HFc--, New YORK;
First National hank, omaha; Colombo
National hank, Denver; J. ". iiusus + CO.,
kawlins, WSo.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-07-19
Hon. s. ]. Randall.

The serious illness of Hon. Sam1 j.
Randall. last week, caused a wide spread
feeling of regret. and called out senti-
ment of admiration for the distinguished
statesman, not often accorded to the liv
ing. From both parties came expressions
of the highest esteem and affection for
him. Although the Cleveland wing of the
Democratic party has been trying ocrusil
him. because he will not wear the flee
trade collar, yet they begin to realize that
his loss, or his Indifference to the success
of the Democratic ticket, would be fatal.
1t is doomed, anyhow, but it would be
doubly so, if Randall would refuse to sup
port it,
We are glad to notice that he has so
much improved as TO be able to leave Wash
ington for his country home i'll Pennsyl
Yania. and that strong hopes are enter
tanned for his speedy recovery.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-07-19
New York.

New York is to be the great battle
ground of the pending campaign. Cleve-
land carried the State in 1884 by little
over 100 majority. and this majority was
caused by two notable events-the million
aires dinner and the Buchard ALTERATION.
There will be no mistakes of this kind in
1888. Then Cleveland was reported to be
in favor of protection. as sound on that
question AS Mr.. Blaine. New York is Il
manufacturing State-it has grown in its
| industries more rapi, ly than any State in
the Union within the past decade, The
tariff question is the one paramount issue
| that affects their interests and will drive
from the Democracy, in its free trade pol
icy, the wage-earner in every town and
district in the State. Mr.. Greenman rep
resents the Troy district in Congress. He
was elected as straight out Democrat
He has recently said that his people would
not support the Mills bill, nor would he
| In Troy the manufacturers and workmen
are leaving the Democratic party by scores
and announcing for Harrison, Morton and
| IL L.
| He is a man of wonderful mental grasp
and business capacities. He will see o it
that no mistakes are made either in plan.
ming or conducting the campaign. The
party is united as it has not been for
Years. Warner Miller, an exceptionally
popular man, will be the Republican nom,
inee for Governor. With all these lnfu
ences operating against the Democracy
and in favor of the Republicans, there is
not reasonable doubt that that State will
cast it's electoral vote for Harrison and
Morton. There are no stalwarts and half
breeds now; no Mugwumps, under dis
guise. Those who are not for Harrison
are for Cleveland because they favor free
trade. The lines are closely and clearly
drawn. and this means that the full vote of
! the party will be brought out for the Chi
cago nominees. This will insure the State
for the Republican party
With New York against them, there is
no possible chance for the Democrats to
succeed. New Jersey and Connecticut,
| too, will follow New York and Indiana
may be put down as safe for Harrison. So
the conditions now all point to certain Re-
publican success, and this will be the re
suit unless a miracle intervenes to bring
defeat. AS this is not the day of miracles
we may dismiss that possibility and rest
safe in the belief that New York will
crown the victory of the Republican party
! in November next
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-07-19
Prepared for Work.

The National Committee met in New
Y DIRK on the i 18th for the purpose of organ
izing. Hon. M. S. Quay, of Pa, was
elected permanent chairman, and the fol
lowing Executive Committee selected
NJ. S. Quay, of Pa, chairman: J. Sloat
/ the following members John e. New, OF
Indiana j. s. Clarkson, of Iowa; a. j.
Conger, of Ohio; Garrett A. Hobart, of
New Jersey; Geo. r. Davis, of ILL.,; j. M
Haynes, of Maine; M. II. DeYoung, of
California. and W. G. Goodloe. of KY
Gen. w. w. Dudley. of Indiana, was
chosen treasurer, Mr.. Goodloe was chosen
as an additional member of the committee
as authorized by the National Convention
1t was for this position that the friends OF
Gen. Malone urged his name.
Col. j. D. Brady is the member of the
National Committee from Virginia.
The Executive Committee is recognized
as very able and the choice of MIR. Quay
as chairman, means hard and skillfu
work He is considered one OF the best
organizers and most successful campaign
ers in the country, and with such assis-
tants as New, Carkson, Haynes, Dudley.
&C., will bring the party up to the highest
condition of discipline, and give it an en-
ergy and efficiency it did not manifest in
1884. Quay is practical politician and
has no foolish or romantic sentiment in
any of his arrangements.
A great deal of interest is manifested
in Virginia affairs, and general desire
expressed for harmony in the Republican
party of the State. The National Con-
yention indicated by its action IN seating
the delegates from Virginia, the basis of
a compromise. The National Committee
WILL necessarily, sustain the action of the
National Convention. The Executive
Committee will act in conformity with
them. as will the Congressional Committee
of which Gen. N. Golf is chairman. and
Hon. Ed Mcpherson is secretary.
The Republican Committee of Virginia,
of which Col. Houston is chairman, have
simply carried out the spirit and purport
Of the action of the National Convention,
in thu Electoral Ticket it has endorsed
giving to each faction an equal representa-
ton. We have no doubt that this ticket
will receive the full and unqualified Ell
dorsement of the National and Executive
Committees of the party, as we'll as that
of the Congressional Committee. With
such endorsement the Republicans of the
State, who desire harmony upon fair
and equitable basis, and who wish to see
the electoral vote of the State given to the
Chicago nominees, will heartily agree. 1t
is no time for personal squabbles or the
projection of personal difficulties into the
counsels of the party or into the campaign.
Those who persist in such a course will be
condemned by the Republican voters of
the State and the Republican sentiment of
the country.