davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-25

Man VS. eOmmApiei 10 eonqaer the
earth and subdue 10. bat be hasn't yet
found way - cope with oliIIud',
drOuths and potato bugs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-25
m-pRor yoN a. ruIlLk-


Pats vowel In each blank and end ihs
following geographical names
-b-t-m-. A Southern State.
2.-il-u' - A city In Georgia
3-l-sk-. A territory.
t-r-r-i A mountain In Asia.
5 M-dr-s. A city In India
-rk-ns-s. one Of the United
States
:. sw-u. A river In Australia
= Nh. An island belonging T.
Europs.
. wish. A river 10 The United
States.
i0-r-L A sea In Asia
n. Bl-ek. A sea In Europe.
~ P-A-m-. A strait In Soa,h
AmsficA
Is B-th. A city 10 M,lae.
III -m-h--. A river In Georgia.
DynoRAu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-25

IL takes . girl sboai four hours Longer
10 wash the ,.Out Windows OF house than
The bach Windows.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-25
Crab Apples and other Fruit.

Iwiu tell the sister. some ways | have
OF prtpsrlng ersD.applss. | have good
saceess In eannlng. sni people asa ally
comment f,yorAhly when esilug fruit
have pot up; AMI a. for my Jelly. ~ vas
90 clear aud delicate that some said they
didn't think I woali ever Rei so nice
axaln bat | think eau and will tell Jou
Aow I msis H.
Plr.i, I wait my crabs. s well a. any
other ffuit, picked H soon &c rip~, AMI
nevsf let them stand 10 Tin ss that dis.
eolors and spoil. The n,sor. In .pit. OF
every precsuiiou. I chose The psffect sp-
ples, washed them. sni pat them Into ar
agate. ware hstils. sni asst covered them
| With satsr. While thv, wvfv cooking, i
prepared asyfup In another ksius, sud
| cot nY cans ready. when The spplss
ssre tender, 1 lifted them Into ,he sytup
.ni fusd me cans with them, patiing
ffv.h apple. Into the hfsi julce. rtpe>,'
81 The process threa times. | then susln'
81 the ialce. took about "a squal measure
Of uEht brown sugar and boiled IL Tor
,bOut twenty minutes, Tried IL, and tufnei
into slas.s. which 4 had hot. TIE ustt
isy 4 covered with Two or three thickness
=. oflighi brown paper p,stsi together sni
.iashsi 10 the edges io lap on The glass
/ n set In q cool. dark. dry place, this I'LL
keep for years. ihoash II Get, darker With
age
The skin L. the part ,hs, m,fes J-lly l
a.sd small apples abi lsfl The stems on.
/ The canned ones tasted somewhat hks
elsrres lflikri. the large cne. afc niee
plcklsd The same q. any fruit, lsn waole
~ cor,i. bat not peeled never 'qae'tr
The lalcs oat. n The pulp Il sufs ~ conc,
too, aud MAKES IL eloaiy. The spPle.,
q. 81 bsipg drained, eau have The stems
.rd cors. .qas. rel out. ani N boiled with
an equA gusnuiy OF sugar, cArsfallt .tf
ring All th!ck, Q ulcs msfmslais ftsulu.
GOosebsrfie-, pa, In my ksitls ~i1n
little water, cover aud let steam q lev
nlnulss, then adj sugar TIE skins AZ,
Dot 90 ,osgh. Berries, earrsnt- snd 10.
m.tOe. cook ~ logger ih,a necss.,fJ /.
10 h,fdens TIE seeds Tomatoes l skin,
ca, once 90 t-ies sefo.. ani scald, then
e.u. ADD they ooali not keep or b. nicer.
m hal 10 "fas.- q. the dif,ctiOns usually
given say We must don'g ihink woald
| oct up such Quantities % fIuii every year.
While my fruit IL cooking, | pat paper
on The stove hearth, sni set my can, sui
TOP. co lt-not The faDbers, and have
cloth. on The table r.sdJ Ia set the cans
on Thsn take a,gaafs bread tin, touch
/, 20 "a. Top Of The stove ~ heat. st In
The can, resl IL ou the edge Of the k'iue.
.bi GIL. when tall. So, on cloth, wiPs
cl..n With q vet cloth an. close. .ei
hi. DOT on 9 dry cloth, and DO The rect In
The same way.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-25
Won fHeaP al uf's'7 -rn
SANFORC'S GINGEh,
-,,~.,.,...is ssss"

WANTED l.! :. ]; !:
m.nent. pleasant. psuetab.s ps..i,.' 80 ssssI'
men. t.oei salaries aoi etl'sn 4. rrssi,ls -
p~r,snos n~os...ry. Ostfi re. WIZ
tmAkITs n. CHASE. ssrsl@..9,' f.psf.
NY
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-25

I, dos DOT vSs mach 20 u. , the head
% . crank.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-25

W.-psCArIt,riON
/ BsheadA sAor, Jurbey and leave .
relative.
? Brbsai ssp.ra,sd. and lesVss frse
Ion.
8 BsheAi . note, and leave boat.
q Bshsai sraliei. and leave no, early
5 Bshesi dafk. AM leave hs'ing skili
8 BsheAi . bird, aud leave sweet,
AssiI
:. Bshead sirssh. and leave no, OLD.
=. Bshcai 10 mste losd noise, snt
lssvs . paddle.
,. Bshs,i 10 reel and leave = su'r
animal
10 Bssssi nbsrr'. and leave an en-
clo.arc-
II BsAs,i close BY. and leave par
% the heal.
The removed letter. form The n,us Of :
sell knoSn writer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-25

To cpafrss 9Th rrspoasib,s 49,. - I.
-ssass Ri,sr. Bsss River. s~lh 49, isIsls =
Rl,ss. nj IN msla As1rp.e.sts l Ia Al.
Lssos fAli<' -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-25
v.-pIlNoNp

I. 10 egg.bOg
They ssy that 10 90 10 Il hunsn.
3 As0ani sigul. flag distress.
AsmAll animal
s In gingsr.
u.Y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-25

ST.. Bsan. b,hs. ?. Bore, robe. 3.
Sni, darn. 4, Msie, meet ;, Meal,
male. Meat. mate. :, Mite, time. :.
Tend. dent
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-25

VA TRANSFORMATIONS.
A creature hAi o. en- seen
wAs csntsring down The road.
lie wAs ir,nsposei, aLi In bis place,
The mAn Who shod him stood.
J.. q. II. ".
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-25

AS.s ans To rrI,LSs o. .,sr wssK
Mushroom.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-25
OUR PUPILS CORNER.


. .sss Ne sis. ". T. sisss' s.'s sss
ner. Me-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-25

ny I'LL ire svsrythiag. rhsy srs sei svsry~hs =
Ifirs Toe. q psrksgt-tl oolors. TbsY have "a
sqaa a. Strsusih. Bnxhincss. Amouut In Packages
~ &C. ftsnsss ~ Cess. % DO tsiinE Q.Al.iies.
AZ. - R.rs. Ne =. A. Rs-sos, Backfeit. n. IL.
packErd Nj Wess fAns. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-25
Most Successful and Most Pop.
uIar Range in the Market

lts gfcli suphtlufllN IN AA|Htlti
81 by al experts anil the many tho.
sands who have this range N gs
M,io OF the very best ml erals By
thorough mechanics WovEnaiib'
ROYAL CLARION bcom1n.e nlr
improvements than any other mll.
We furnish them With PLNNLEGs
CABINET BASE TOPorLOW HOI
CLOSETS. ELEVATED NIlELYE,
END TANK. WICKET DOOR AL
PEDAL attachment IN t.'t ever
variety or style wantel Every RaT
warranted. For sale by al. ar,te.i'
dealer. Mtnnfpcturel ani ilr as
by
WOOD, BISHOP & co,
BANGOR, VT
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-25
ACun Of Sanfurd's Ginger

SSP W t...risi
sAxTBsD's sisasE. spmp9sni - Rrssif,
0iaser, a. oies Ar1astics, AL -. .f,ntsl,
Il . mOst sestsf1 stim llaal -, Il.aSa q
80 az leass ,o,ia !. ths sTsten As'
4. Alag lnaasaess .sd sumnsf li.. psiI
Itlassatiy RELIEVES cftnps 80 f'.,-, !. ilgs.
eseess All fSr,a Of .amm - 4, pfs,.i.,.s.st n
lipa, destroys dississ gHmi % - ga 80
sOrss tie eifculaupa al Al "a -
psnisd Dy q ehill, "a he'l ieai 49, az 500
~ ~ 800 s,.t.,,,., al spiis 81 -
se,,r t,.,sl OF, 1T sASFpsps 49,
$3.50 -I... 81 a.aseroas tn lass
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-25

nuue upyoLvIas. sssi ''.n1
bUNS pres l.i o. juiiN'flN ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-25
PAIME'S
CELERY COMPOUND

~ fssyst- : suTrr,i ia ..i,-..,,
nfffu1lsI1Hss I tfirsl IfIrHf Ia'lrr -
Is'Inf. al ! raI ulfhf .I'T ssr f.af fast.I
u f.'is' 80 r'ilel Cd l.tHr raau.
Ls,ss carisr. s,silan . lIf..aJl.NI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-18
WHISPERS.

A friend who manages to sustain
pretty intimate relations with all the
politicians, and who consequently knows
about all that is going on in political
circles, told the Whisperer the other day
about predicament in which Guberna-
torial Candidate MERRIAM finds him.
self. The information was given him
by warm MERRIAM supporter, so, pre-
sumably, is correct. He says that Mr..
MERRIAM, while willing to spend a
good deal of money on his campaign,
finds 1t expensive in way he least ex-
pected. After his canvass was fairly
started a good many state papers con-
tanned paragraphs very complimentary
to the banker candidate. Marked papers
were sent him. and naturally he was de-
lighted at the progress OF his lit
tie boom. His cOuntenance lost
its smiling expression, however,
and distinctly elongated when a few
days later his mail perceptibly in
creased, and opening it. he discovered
that nearly every one of the editors who
had mentioned him favorably had sent
a bill of from $40 to SIS for services"
Of course if he refused to pay the bills
he would make enemies of the editors
that he couldn't afford to do; yet if he
paid them, he would establish a bad
precedent and be out of pocket tidy
sum. haven't heard yet which horn
of the dilemma he embraced.
The wealthy candidates lot is pecu-
Harly hard one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-18
GENTILITY IN CRIME.

ST am surprised to find the burglar
such gentlemanly fellow" was the re-
mark of Chicago lady whose home
had just experienced an invasion from
one of these midnight intruders. The
fellow had gone through the house,
picking up everything of value that
was portable, and was just in the act of
taking his departure when he dis
covered, by the glare of his dark lantern.
the lady's eye peeping out at him from
underneath the bed covering. With the
air of Chesterfield the burglar prompt
ly offered an apology for having dis
turbed the lady's rest, and gave part
ing promise that he would never be
guilty of such ungallant conduct
again. The lady, who was a
bride, was so charmed with the
burglars gentlemanly bearing, she
declared most positively that she did
not regret the loss of her bridal pres
ents, which the member of the nocturnal
profession had carried away with him.
This exhibition of polished villainy
found a counterpart in gang OF Ar
kansas bank robbers last week. While
opening the safe they conversed cheer
fully on varied topics with the cashier,
who sat in chair near by looking down
the muzzle of revolver which one of the
gentlemanly robbers held close to his
head. They even offered the bank Off
cial cigar to while away the time while
they were taking an inventory of the
bank stock, and on leaving were pro-
fuse in their expressions of regret be-
cause of the unavoidable circumstances
which compelled his being bound and
gagged.
In the evolution of crime there has
been no more popular improvement than
this tendency toward the Chesterieldian
in the modern burglar. The necessity
for burglary will never be admitted by
the mOralists, but as it goes on in spite
of their protest it will be great relief
to weak-neryed people to know that the
burglar of the future is to be no boOriSh
fellow, to go staggering around through
the house, smashing furniture and
shooting at every frightened head that
is popped up from beneath the bed COW
ering. All this horrible apprehension
of a burglar breaking into the house at
night will be done away with when we
know that he will come with a grace
and suavity of manner that will make
us feel, as the Chicago lady did, that it
is almost pleasure to be robbed. At
the same time we will not quit building
penitentiaries, for the gentlemanly
burglar will find his home there just as
readily as the bOOrish one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-18
Little Brother of the Rich.

To put new shingles ON old roofs;
To give old women wadded skirts;
To treat premonitory coughs
With seasonable flannel shirts;
Tosoothe the stings OF poverty
And keep the jacllal from the door
These are the works that occupy
The Little Sisters of the Poor.
She carries, everywhere she goes,
Kind words and chickens, jams and coalsi
Poultices for corporal woes,
And sym pnthy for downcaSt souls;
Her currant jclly-her gum ne,
The lips of fever move TO bless
She makes the humble sickloon shine
With unaccustomed udiness.
A heart Of hers the instant turn
And vivid counterpart, is mine;
also serve 10y feliowmen.
Though in q somewhat different lino.
The Poor, aud their concerns. she has
Monopolized, because of which
1t falls to me 10 labor as
A Little Brother OF the Rich.
For their sale at no sacrifice
Does my devoted spir: quail;
give their horses exercise.
As ballast on their yachts | sail.
Upon their TGlly-iio'5 | ride
Ard brave the chances OF n storm;
even use my own inside
To keep their wines and victual5 wRrm.
Those whom we strive to benefit
Dear 10 our heats eo0a grow to be;
love my Rich, and admit
That they are very good to me,
Saeeor tho Poor, my sisters,
While Heaven shsh sill voueh>afe nae
bcslLA,
VIII sirjya TO shsrs and rnciltfy
The trisls 81 seocn1ins wsaitk
&c. 3. akfsin IN Iornnl1 l.el
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-18

ern Pacific, and our only anxiety is
where to deposit OH surplus earnings,
which from the latest statement make a
most gratifying exhibit. The new road
to which have referred will be COM
meneed at point somewhere near SpO-
kane Falls and will of course be feeder
for the main line and aid materially in
the development of the territory. The
business outlook for the railroads dur
ing the ensuing season is most propi-
tiOus, and on all sides building opera
tions are being discussed and surveys
made Of projected roads. That reminds
me that the surveys for our extension in
Washington territory have been pretty
nearly completed, and the cost of con-
struction will be minimized from the
fact that it is to go through prairie
country, where very little grading will
be necessary. In addition to being a
splendid wheat belt, the land also pro-
duces as fine quality of fax as any
that goes into the Milwaukee market,
and barley equal to the best.
Those who have settled in the coun-
try which will be drained by the new
line are thrifty, well-to-do immigrants,
and the crops that they are raising can
be judged of when say that the wheat
averages twenty-six bushels to the acre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-18
THE soUTHERN ACCIDENT.

The terrible accident Oh the Atlantic
& Gulf railroad, near Savannah, in
which nineteen people were killed and
many others injured, seems to be
natural outcome of the recent great
storm which, bearing deluge of rain in
certain portions of the South as it did an
avalanche of snow in New York, might
have been expected to put the railroads
lying in its path in more or less DAN
gerous condition.
This accident occurred through the
falling of trestle, that abominatlon OF
denominations in railway building, and
it will probably be developed that the
underpinning of the treStle was weak
ened by wash-out. With a competent
system of inspection the defect would
have been discovered and the accident
avoided.
The truth is that few, if any, of the
Southern railroads are maintained at
the degree of efficiency which the North
and West demand. Tracks are made
quately ballasted, trestles used instead OF
bridges, and in many cases no COM
petent system of inspection is employed.
The only wonder is that accidents in
that section have not been of more ire
quent occurrence.
If Southern sentiment will not
awaken and demand railway manage
ment more in accordance with public
safety, then the Northern people, VINO
by the thousands travel every winter 10
the South, should demand different
order of things, and in default of their
demands being acceded to, should insti-
tute an immediate boycott upon the Of
Tending roads.
Railway arrangements that cannot be
reached in any other way can almost al
ways be touched through the medium
of their receipts. Accidents such as
that of yesterday should be made i'm
possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-18
THE OREGON CAMPAIGN.

Several Western Republican journals
have recently announced, with more or
less Indignation, that the administration
is actively engaged in an endeavor to
carry Oregon for the Democratic party,
and that such interference must be
stopped at once.
But why should it be stopped, adj
hitting for the instant that the admins
tration is interfering in Oregon? The
administration believes, and it has re-
ceived sufficient corroborative testimony
from the people to warrant it in the be-
lief, that its efforts are best calculated
to advance the interests of the country.
Why then should it not add to its
strength by endeavoring to place Oregon
upon its side?
AS matter of fact, however, the adj
ministration has directly denied any
actual interference in Oregon. Its III
structions to federal oficeholders re-
garding politics have always been
Glands off," and anything smacking of
a coercive policy the administration
would be the first to repudiate. But
the secret of the Republican plants re-
garding Oregon is very evident. 1t is
founded upon deep-seated anxiety
lest Oregon will of her own accord go
Democratic.
The normal Republican majority in
the state is very meager indeed, ranging
between 500 and SOO-a very small mar
gin indeed when the growth of senti-
ment favorable to the administration is
considered, a growth that is well war
ranted by the fact that under a Demo-
cratic president the people have been
given the best administration for
a quarter of a century, and
that under him the first energetic
attempt has been made to relieve the
people of some of their burdens. West
ern people are not hidebound in their
political affiliations. They are quick to
recognize that which is to their advan-
tage, and they can not have helped OBJ
serve that the course of the Democratic
party, as opposed to that of the Repub-
lican party, has been exactly in the
direction of forwarding their interests.
There is accordingly very excellent
foundation for the Republican anxiety
and the Democratic belief that Oregon
will no longer give Republican ma
jority.
AS the election to occur in June will
Involve the selection Of legislature to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-18
THE SOUTH AWAKENING.

The Southern states are awakening
to the needs of the hour in way that
is full of significance for the Northwest.
In several of them of late immigration
conventions have been held to discuss
ways and means for influencing immi
grafton to the South. Committees have
been appointed to distribute literature
descriptive of the advantages and re-
sources of the South where it will do
the most good, and it is confidently ex-
pected that these eXertions will bear
fruit within the year.
While this newly awakened energy
gives promise of very gratifying
change in the order of things in the
South, it should also arouse a CORE
spending degree of energy in the North
west. AS an all-the-year-rOund place of
residence, the Northwest is to be pre-
ferred infinitely to the enervating
climate of the South, agreeable enough
in winter. but productive of Incidence
and inertia at other seasons.
Immigrants as class do not under
stand this, land there is no probability of
their being informed with regard to it
by the Southern immigration agents.
The Northwest is interested in securing
its share of the large immigration which
annually comes to this country, but it
cannot accomplish anything in that di-
rectiOn by remaining passive while
other sections, to use hOmely phrase,
are ''blowing their own horns"
1t should furnish these immigrants
with the information the South with
holds from them. 1t should point out to
them that while the immigrant from
country where frosts are unknown may
with safety listen to the seductive
words of the Southern immigration
agents, harder people from colder
climes should shun them as they would
the plague. In the Northwest alone will
the latter class find con genial home,
and the Northwest will be at fault if it
does not keep that fact prominently be-
fore them.
1t is not the Northwestern habit to
allow its light to be hid under bushel,
nor should it suffer it to be obscured by
more brilliant illumination from the
SOuth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-18
The Spring Is Near.
The spring is nearing,

The spring is nearing,
The sky is clearing,
There is hope that the worst Of the winterf
DER;
The ground is drying,
Wild geese are flying
Northeast to the coast Of Labrador.
The sun is gnawing
The ice ana thaWing
The frozen brooks as the days go by;
The mercury's rising
At rate surprising
Who cares if the price of coal is high?
Contentment fills us
And pleasure thrills us
When we mark the coal mans darkening
frown:
He's been in clover
But his day is over,
TO the iceman soon he will knucklo down.
With anticipations
OF glad sensations,
The maiden in search of the ccocus goes,
Ana finds it blooming
And the air pertaining
In the sheltered vale where the snowdrop
blows.
Our hearts are lighter,
Our eyes grow brighter;
IT'S pleasure to be in the open air
When the buds are showing
And the grass is growing
And the wolf of winter has sought his lar.
Boston Courier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-18
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WAR DEPARTMENT, ST.
PAUL, Mimi, March 18, 1915 a. MIN
dications for twenty-four hours commenc-
ing at 7 a. m. to-day For st. Paul, Min
neapolis and vicinity: Warmer: fair weather
followed by colder, and snow; light to fresh
southerly winds, shifting to high northerly.
For Minnesota and Eastern and South
western Dakota: Warmer, followed by colder
and snow; light to fresh southerly winds,
shifting to fresh and high norther}y winds,
with a cold wave in northern portions. A
cold wave is indicated fox northern Dakota
and Minnesota Sunday and Monday night;
the temper allure will fall 20 to 25 deg. by
Monday morning.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
ST. PAUL March 1.-THE following obser-
vations were made at :4S p. m, local time:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-18
REFUSED TO BE TAXED.

That was a significant little episode
that occurred at the Madison conyen-
tion of Republicans. A proposition was
made that each delegate contribute 10
cents toward the formation of central
fund. The proposition was Immediately
and Indignantly voted down. The dele
gates presumably didn't object to Civ
ing up the 10 cents, even though it did
represent the price Of two beers, but
they did object to the principle of the
thing. They looked upon it as an un-
necessary taxation for the purpose Of
raising fund in whose disposition they
would have no voice, and accordingly
rejected the idea. 6
If our Republican friends in Wiscon-
sin are logical they cannot fail to see
that the principle which they took the
trouble to maintain in matter of tri-
fling Importance is exactly the same
which the Democratic party, on grand
scale, is advocating in their behalf,
as well as on behalf of the whole peOr
pie, In it's application to the affairs of
the government. 1t objects to a tax,
not of 10 cents per capita, but of 50 per
capita on the population of the entire
country; it objects to the laying up of
$100,00O,000 yearly more than the gov
eminent needs for its legitimate ex-
penses.
1t is a tax which many people might
in its individual application regard as
insignificant, but which, both in princi-
pie and in the aggregate sum which it
takes from the pockets of the people,
should be fought against to the bitter
end. The Democratic party is now en-
gagged in making that fight. 1t will not
however, decline assistance from Re-
publican sources. On the contrary, it
will be glad to have it.
The GLOBE, accordingly, is pleased
to observe from their action regarding
the 1O-cent tax, that the Republicans
are sound as to the principle involved.
1t hopes they will carry their views, as
evinced at Madison, to their legitimate
and logical conclusion, the support of
the efforts the Democratic party is max
ing in the peoples interest.