davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-01-22
Attempted III. Life White Drunk,

READING, Jan. 2l.-John kramer, a
farmer from Alsace township, was ar
rested last night io- lighting and locke d
up In the station house. Some time
afterwards Sergeant Matz looked into the
cell and saw Kramer hanging by his
suspeDdcrs to the cell window. He was
cut down in tins 10 save his lite. W hen
sobered up this morning he remembered
nothing OF the attempt on his lie, and
wac Allowed 10 90.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-22

The London Gaiety Company dpered
their engagement at the Broad kiFae.
Theatre, Philadelphia, on Monday even
Ing, to large audience Faust [ p 10
Date" was the burlesque, and IL ID very
clever. Mss Florence 81. John maia an
immense Lit as Marguerite. shp ia q
beautiful woman, with msgn llicent
Voice, Which Is OF sweet lulity and large
volume. +. j. Lo; ncn, the Mehhisi o.
pheles, made on excell,ns impressi hn aud
was accorded number Of encorsB for hi;
excellent rendition OF great IRISH sol z,
Ennis orthy." The four GGeiy Janeori
ithsy OF the long skit,s) tODA the house
by storm, and were repeatedly eBeeret
Tor their graceful dancing lno bufissqu'
was gorPe1Hsly mpu"tei. No one thors
iail to SEE "i'auit Up to Date, as it !.
the bgat bgriesque seen iu this euumlr.
for years.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-22
- - - >-s-----
An EN.l.cgislnlnr Dead.

Nimrod Harrington, who died near
Harrington, Kent county, on Saturday
last, aged II years, was u member OF the
Delaware Legislature in 1871. He WAS
entirely out Of place as legislator but
as farmer and an everyday business
man he had but few equals. He came
OF a loDg-lived family, his father living
to the age of 100 years.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-22

Margaret J.. Lewis died at her resi-
dence In Townsend GU the 18th OF Jan.
uary, and her remains were inferred on
Tuesday in the Enamel NJ. Z. reme-
terry. She was kind aud loving mother
and . good friend. She leaves three
dau2hters, Mrs Annie brry and Maggie
Robinson OF SIN Pond, Mrs. Hannah
Dalston Of Ode.ta, and Que son, Thomas
Lewis, Of Townsend.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-22

The stockholders of tho Security Trust
and Safe Deposit Company held iheil
annual election Tor directors yesterday,
The following were chusrn; Beniamil
Nitlds, Esq, Henry U. Robinson, Will
liam NJ. Field, Joseph Il. Chandler,
harlrs L. Fritz, HeGry +. bure, John
Peoples, Phillip Plunkett j. A. Hart
A. A. CapeIle, 8. G. Simmons, w. n
bf.nckle, j. d. Sisler, san uel McCiarg
Daily Republican., 1890-01-22
A MOTHER LIST.

A MOTHER LIST.
Desirable dwellings for sale cheap and
OH easy terms.
3li Washington street
1920 TaDall street
$40 South jackson street
S43 Morrow street
$. W. corner 9TH and Frcrch strecta
81 Wet stll street ....."
III DUPONT street 49,
South Clayton street
1906 Adams street
1927 Lombard street
40i aud iO8 West 18th street
1929 Adams street
1902 Kirk avenue
1877, 1929 and 1881 West street
1904 Kirk avenue
1870 North jackson street
100 Adams street
1888 and 1885 West street ...=
1901 West ., n street
=. Il. corner 9th and jackson streets
323 South jackson street
10th street between Woodiawn aut
kiveryiew avenues
Nh east OF Franklin street
1921 Harrison street
4u6 West It'll street
luso topiaf btiect
22j shipley street, store and dwellin;
1915 Elm street
1922 Lincoln street
| 1916 Kirkwood street
72S East 10th street
| no. Lombard street, and store
| 3houses CD 18th street, between Oh
| ange and Tatnnll
llOl, llt3 and ll05 Lombard street
1000 Adams street
| 7O7 jackson street
703 and 705 ia kson street
li09 aud Ill Maple street
1902 West Front street
1911 West Front street
1899 West 2ud street
| south DuPont street
| CLARK X McLEAR,
i. l.. corner slh AID Malke
| Is 1t
Daily Republican., 1890-01-22
DeinMare IiospitaI star.

The following stan has been chosen by
the trustees OF tho Delaware Hospital
Physicians, Drs. l.. =. Bush, W. X. Bul
lock, ]. z. Wales and Il. q. shortlidge
surgeons, Drs. J. A. Draper, u. W.
Maull, 7. b. Bradford and Howard Ogle
oculist. X I'D j. Mckay; electrician, DR.
r. z. stewart. The hospital will be opei
some time shortly after February /.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-22
rroetor's Grand Opera House

"Passiou's Slave" was given 10 AMY
large house last evening, and ID !" ,r
clsverly enough to insure ano'Hr' ,h|
audience tonight, which " Il eIno Ian n
engagement here. 1t Is being B''''
matinee to-day. .,rrslA
The stowaway," powerful s gu. d
molo-drama, will be the aura ,,urla
evenings aud at matine3 SATURDAY
Daily Republican., 1890-01-22

Last evening Troop b, under command
of Captain Z. l.. Rice, Jr., visited Com.
pany AS fair, now in successful Oh GRAFTON
in Eden Hall, and gave their brother
soldiers quite u boost. The fair is now
under full hcsdway, and everybody who
visits the Place is pleased. The soldier
"boys" want their friends to call around
Daily Republican., 1890-01-22

The following are tho candidates 70,
the Democrat nomination for sheriff o.
New Castle county for 1890: Peter j.
Ford, John T. Dickey. Joseph DUNLAP
aud Joseph Barr, Wilmington hundred
Frank j.. Herbert and James Toner, Nen
Castle hundred; 7. j. Lynch, st. GeorgeI
hundred; George Z. Ro,hwell, Blackbirt
hundred.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-22

MISGroS, N. e.. Jan. 2i.-The
British bark San Antonio, Capt. A. Is
Troop, bound from Barbados to VIII
IN ington, ran agIonnd on Southport bar.
Tho captain oil the liie-saving station
thinks the vessel will come oil at high
tide. The crew consists Of ten men. TIE
captains vile and daughter are now IN
Southport.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-22

WAsHINoToN, Jan. 2l.-Lanrs oi,s|
Inns, colored, was to-day scqu' ANIL
charge OF attempting to poison tus nro,A|
where she was employed. 10 wa lo ss|
that the matter she put In the sur psi
mercury, and not arsenic. ohe
held for simple assault.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-22
Don't he hunibu.crd.

ipa want TO pay eight dollars lor spec
i-g co 20 to the doctor tirst. But Il wa
Mint 10 pay about two dollars Aui salts
l.c'9n given, call on Prof. We'll, 3o5
Nar,.ei street. He does not charse Tor
c4ai.iuing the eyes. Gold sleeiscles,
lua, Tor =. 90.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-22

SoRA, Jau. 2l.-Last sunday morain.
john Meyer, an Old exhoater oil t e
Lutheran Church. ieli dead while in tie
act OF praying lie had 10 falnilg ami
left his entire fortune, es'irated IT from
~, OtO TO {JD,Ouu, 70 the Orphans Home.
1t will be sometime before the exact
amount Of his estate ia known.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-22

~ wonder how 1t ia that Lawfeuc
Barrett always keeps his voice 60 cci
and resonant" why, suppose. VA
every other sensible man, he keel' ,sap.
ply OF DR.. Bulls Cough syrup"
Daily Republican., 1890-01-22

j A. Fu!d, manager oil lIamburenrs'
IA !. house, who has been i'll at bis Il, IN
in Baltimore. has fully recovered aad u
VI duty again.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-22

Hike my wife to use Pozzohl 90, III
plexion Powder because 1t imp,v
looks aud Is a. fragrant 40 viole'''
Daily Republican., 1890-01-22

I4tl all Bros. recleaned oats are can
Daily Republican., 1890-01-22

40, so and Co-ceut tess; all new and the
finest Favored teas In the ely. nut re.
eeiyed new lot Of English breakfast
Tea for 80 cents; regular price 30 cents.
GEO. A. TAILOR,
n. Il. Cor. Third and King Ste.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-22

For the best $50 shoe in the city Whit
Faytor,s, 208 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-22

The Reliance Fire Company lost last
evening nickel plated cap IN going ia
one OF the hres. The finder Wild confer a
favor by returning ii to tue en2ine house,
Fourth and Lombard streets,
Daily Republican., 1890-01-22

We hava little moro of that cheap
hay left. Tatnail Bros. 10l Maryland ave.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-22
wANAMAkEn a BROWN.

Not a Dollar
OF our Winter Clothing |
shall be carried to next year |
If we can make low enough
prices to sell 1t.
Prices Tor to-day.
Prices for to-day.
Prices for to-day.
les to be sold.
It's to be sold.
It's t. be sold.
Young Mems Stylish
Dress Suits, SI6.50 to $12
Young Mems Stylish
Dress Suits, $18 to SI4.53
Y Dung Mems Stylish
Dress Suits, $40 to SASS.
Cape Osercoats, SI8 to
S12.5o.
Cape Overcoats, SIS to
SI2.50.
Fine Elysian Beaver Ov-
ercoats, $50 to $40.
is lots OF Overcoats. 81 8
and $50 down 10 $3.50.
A large assortment
Trousers down to S2.82.
Wonderful value in
Trousers, S3.95 and $3.50.
{ veryday Working
Trousers, 81 SO and $l.7O.
Bargain Room Made-to
Measure Suits. Prices cut
In half.
Suits cost $23.95-SIl.oS
Suits cost $2I.1o-$lO.55
Suits cost $I7.23- So 81
Suits cost $I6.o2- 1901
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
!; OAK HALL.
= olXTH AND MARKET
!, PHILADELPHIA.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-22
Ut Bills ALE.

Lot LltsALG,
The s,i=ier ned about to mi, n,rm ng Nln
az Hl Ne f"'H itseiihs if0n
tp5tli'5 Bridge u G!aag ", va
MONDAY, rbruIry 10Th. l4,1.
at II O'clock .. M, sharp,
" rs ga. 9 r s'S NAY az s's So 'i%
- t1t al colt, very promising tiITt uni
49, me Day mare IN -, AI1poil9a
-, ysts,h ca anu \ nh' drFNtf, bJV
u r. rat. N"rnau 10 h, a. ezra w6r6rr,
40 Shh ', P""n ~ Y mar iAi'A "a al
t'a3i'5, tiarN MARI, Bithchc rdming p
Il 1i5tt - h"-utI ~ tNe'inlt dt.Frf,
years Cd, a gnoi GriNtra.d waikrH Ilet,i
s.ESaR o, good hu i'r'n's, WIZ a =be in
L." good Ald, FH,y blil and ond= Tier.
spitnEinR, ave sh"sts, mvElHl 0ll Inn
nag itupit sc rs, ! pi'"s, duua'e.lI Grows,
Hench culllF hinr, . hahd IuiIiEaF r., with
corn co errrs, ClHmptpn sell Ia.e IN com :
Ihete ort'tF, ! mower ! beating tInt r.
nearly NJ IN complete worAlFR ditlrr,
! iafln WaIn', cart, ~ irh'iin, / JlllHp seat
/ chil'gf, itiy "a g, in!iti, tri !, u, II Ice /
cutter, cider mill, Que 2-hUrsc lee iilfIf viii
| ffii'h IfnI l' ~ l,u1hrla Dor huHr, corn
cartilage an. d'arn"rn u sues. uo6ies
cTtaHtr, loilr rAn7, l5 p II ol clieHen5, LIT
/ 81 household goods sets Of dn9bsf iarue d,
sets = slGRtr, thllie a. q bride, hntler
ehhrh7. cfatC,, peach baslt"ls, doul|ie lines
nht tfhpbral"H lot oi grain bags, rec a,ii
ledge ttimhef craile; two harry iosk, |
| Acme harrow, hay, 81 NV, 1dtlf, Zosts,
corn aud u acre OF wheat IN Lht ground
and rarlons articles too numerous 10 men,
| tlon.
Ierms:-Ali sums under SO cash; all over
that sain, eHeiit of muntas by urehaser
giving hankable note with approved en-
! dorser Nc interest Il paid when dug, II moi
removed unit! these terms are compile with.
W. j. Lark. aucL Il,h-w-ts
Daily Republican., 1890-01-22

Our So 90 shoe is being sold for 81 Sc
at Fayter's, 2v5 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-22
IMPORTANT,
Address NJ. 4 nAttPiiIN.
r,-,,, New otieausi La,

U ". II. f'sf0 NM
Washington, u. {.
ny ordinary letter cnntaining Monay order
Issued hy NIL Express toinpanics, New YORK
Exchange. Draft or Postal Note.
currency 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL RANK.
New Orleans, La.
Remember that The payment of prIhes ia
ght fantt" ~ tour Satlolal HANKS of New
uii>anS, aud The tlctuIs are sigHci by the
Gftsilrht al an lnStttdtlpn, whosr charter cd
rishts are recognize III the hixles, Cour 3
therefore, beware Ut all limitations or
anonymous tchcmes.
One dollar l. the price OF the smsllcst mart
or fra 2tIOn ol u tlcErt issued by u4iu any
,ia" Ing. Anything offered In our name Tor
less than a dOliar Is n swindle.
dis was
Daily Republican., 1890-01-22

Glover and mixed hay at Tatual Bros.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-22

Faytef's old reliable $500 shoes can
now be bought Tor $3.50.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-22

Cotton seed meal At Tatpall Bros
Daily Republican., 1890-01-22

Strong Cough Candy at FtrSu'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02
Mls. BLAINE.

The demand for the services Of Mr., Blaine
is one of the most notable features OF the
present contest So fqr as ,.e Republicans
are concerned. An appeal is now being
made to him to take part in the Pennsyl
yania campaign, to which he has acceded,
Tut unless he enters into it with more
spirit and earnestness than distinguished
his speeches in Ohio he will confer no bene-
fit upon his party.
1t would seem as if Mr.. Blaine was not in
the heartiest sympathy with his political
associates on any of the issues upon which
the contest is now turning. His addresses in
support of Mckinley were decidedly vague
and lukewarm. He took no part whatever
in the campaign Of Mr. Reed, and after posi-
lively refusing TO enter Indiana, he now
consents with evident reluctance TO going
to Pennsylvania.
This halfhearted way of acting has not
hitherto characterized the secretary of
state, who is man Of great energy and de-
cisiyeness OF purpose. Is it that he believes
in his. own breast that Mckinley and
Reed have committed the Republican party
TO policy which must inevitably bring de-
feat and ruin to the organization?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02
THE CENSUS.

Each census is not only a means of ac-
miring a knowledge OF the past growth OF
this country in population, but also OF
forming an approximately accurate esti-
mate Of the probable growth Of population
in the future. Between 1880 and 1890 the
number of people in the United States show
an advance of over twelve millions, but as
compared with the rate of increase between
1870 and 1880, the rate Of increase between
1880 and 1890 fell of from 300S to 2i.51 per
cent This is in accord with what has al
ways been noticed in connection with the
expansion of population after a certain de-
gree of growth has been reached. When
population has attained TO the enormous
proportions row observed in this country,
certain influences arise to restrict the fur
Their enlargement of those proportions; and
in consequence Of this tact the expansion
in population Of the United States during
the next one hundred years will net be at
the same rapid rate as has prevailed in the
last ten decades. The feld for the growth
of population on this continent is one of the
widest TO be found, and whether the rate Of
growth falls OF or not that growth will
continue at a rate unsurpassed in auy other
country on the globe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02

and adjusted, til They resoh to ioe exc
,remcst minuteness the iiiillIonth irac-
ton Of grain or OF hairs breadth.
I'm the world OF intellect and character,
and life. the questions OF dignity and value
are rather. how true, how good, how per-
fecty And these can only be answered ny
the weights and measures and standards OF
truth and excellence that each man carries
In his own b0som-by a reference 10 the
sshekel Of the Sanctuary" Of his soul.
And men differ in character and worth
lust according TO their standards OF Vaiue;
the weights and measures with which they
carry on the business OF life and estimate
things. To one, good eating and full
stomach are full satisfaction, and the
hiu of fare is the measure OF
GOOD. To another, mastery in games,
Judgment in horse.flesh, in tobacco, sharp
ness in business, knowledge Of law or dag
nests i'm disease makes standard. To the
common crowd the measure Of life is rich
man. In fact, every MANS eights, meas
ures. and standards, are adopted, used, ana
applied just according TO his ruling pas
sion. or the leading idea in him. 1t is pre-
,isely as the apothecary, the jeweler, and
the grocer have their own scales, ana
the draper and surveyor each his meas
ure. II is very easy TO notice how
mems ideas Of value and excellence vary.
And we NAV see the same man in one COM
pany treated for all the world like a gentle
man. a great man, while in another he VIII
be weighed, measured and branded as
brute. It.is the standard you apply that
makes this difference.
But mems positions, trades, pursuits, ana
even their education are their accidents
and we have all 10 acknowledge the favor
lie saving Of old DR.. Howard, "The statute
Of the soul is the true measure OF the man"
The measure Of it only is the eternal meas
IRE of value, and this IL is that allows no
other standard than that which is DIVINE
God manifest in the flesh. 1t is truth that
men must face, and he dare not make light
of if. without degrading himself. The di'
vine character is the standard of all stan
dards. the marvel Of everlasting value
And it is measure Of wisdom and good
ness that the Saviour OF the world has made
the lifting up Of this standard the frs
aspiration and earnest desire OF the children
of the kingdom. The earnest eXpecta
ton of the creature looks for Tho
manifestation Of the sons of God
And his first long and daily repeated
pIayer is that the character that represents
the perfection Of justice and mercy ant
wisdom and power, may be held sacred
"HalIOwed be Thy name
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02
The Fashions In Waists.

Waists grow longer, for some reason. II
is perhaps owing 20 belts. They never
come into fashion without doing percepti-
BILE damage 10 the female frame. belt
carries with il a subtle inclination toward
tightness that few wearers seem capable Of
resisting. The only way is to refrain from
belts. They have made the fashionable
waist unduly lOng-sO much so that small
paniers are arriving on the scene in order
to interrupt the ugly line that an overriding
waist invariably produces upon the hips.
Some OF the newest evening bOdlces have
draperies of soft silk or lace, so arranged
that they can be crossed over at the waist,
draped en- panier, and tied at the back; or.
II preferred, these long, wide ends are loose
" knOtted together in front or at the left
side, the ends being gathered into orna-
mental tassels. \ pretty evening bodice j.
made in two parts, the under consisting Of
"A basque bodice composed Of white silk,
fastening at the back. Down the front run
half dozen rows Of narrow silver braid,
with design Of acOrns finishing this trim
ming at either side. The collar is in
bands Of braid and rows Of acOrns like
the front. Round the waist is folded very
wide sash Of silver tissue without euds. Be-
meath il appear the corners of the white silk
bodice, forming basque, also embroidered
with silver acrOns. The second part Of the
bodice is velvet Figaro, which is made
long enough TO reach the waist and high
enough to form an outstanding collar at the
back OF the neck. II has sleeves as well.
This adaptation Of the Figaro form OF bod
ice is in heli0trope velvet, embroidered with
silver ac0rns, and lined wieh white silk,
five rows OF narrow silver braid forming "a
border and widening at the collar so as
completely 10 line it.-l.ondOn Daily News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1890.
CLEVELAND OK THE SITUATION.

The views expressed by Mr.. Cleveland III
his interview with representative oil 'ne
Albany Argus are marked by the conser'a-
tism and deliberation which have always
disting uished his public utterances. Ater
carefully weighing the nature oil the oos'a-
cles with which the Democracy have 10
contend in their present struggle with the
Republican party, without Understanding
the force of all the opposing Influences the
ex.Prcsident, nevertheless, entertains
strong feeling OF confidence that the party
Of the people will win in the approaching
elections.
Only too Justly does he declare 'that TIE
Judgment Of our countfymen has been so
trammeled and their perceptions have been
so clouded by prejudice and appeals to SELF
interest. that their apprehension OF the true
province Of our Government has been us
torted, and they have for years been led TO
believe that the conduct Of public affairs
might properly minister 10 their profit, not
by securing general prosperity founded on
principle, but by giving a direct advantage
10 certain classes. There can be no advance
in tariff reform where these ideas prevail.
TO carry through this reform, "seiiish
interests strongly entrenched and unscru-
puIously asserted must be broken through
and abuses "long suffered and arrogantly
maintained most be overcome" The char
acter Of the undertaking is momentous,
but that the Democracy will triumph adj
mits of no doubt in the opinion OF MI
Cleveland.
This feeling of the ex-President is share,
by al who understand the temper of the
American people. While they are disposed
10 quietly endure for time all burdens I'M
posed upon them, yet there is limit 10
their patience which, when passed, finds
them more thoroughly aroused and more res
dilute to resent than other people are apt 10
be. Since the delivery of Mr. Cleyelands
famous tariff message, campaign oil edu-
cation has been going on, inaugurated by
the Democratic party and pursued with
zeal, 10 use the words of Mr.. Cleveland,
which has never tagged, an ardor that has
never been dampened, and an aggressive
ness that has never lessened.
The Republicans, as party organlza-
ton. have met the attacks Ofthe Democratic
party in an equally determined spirit
They have been stimulated to degree OF
aggressiveness which has seemed more
like political madness than the deliberate
policy of party which consults its own
best interests in its course of conduct Ii is
well for the Democracy that the Repubh-
cans have taken the extreme position as
sumed in the Mckinley bill. The gauge Of
battle has been thrown down, the lines are
clearly and distinctly drawn, the COM
batants representing widely antagonistic
principles, are engaged in life and death
struggle, but the final issue appears TO be
assured. "The Democratic party as Mr..
Cleveland truly declares in the interview
referred to, twill never abandon its sacred
cause, but will continue the warfare until
il achieves complete success"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02
SURVEY OF NATIONAL ISSUES.

Any survey of the issues involved in the
approaching election, whether made at the
length set forth in our columns
elsewhere or briefly and cursorily,
must leave profound impression
upon the mind of every man who
is capable of accurately gauging the true
character Of the acts which mark the his
tory of the Republican party during the last
eight or nine months. Among these acts
the most notable and the most despicable
are the passage by the House Of Represen-
tatiyes of the Lodge bill and the passage OF
the Mckinley bill.
The Lodge bill is a measure which is de-
signed to prevent the expression of popular
opjpion in the South, and is, therefore, in
tended to curtail the most cherished liberties
and privileges of the people of this section,
which would have the indirect effect Of
striking a serious, if not an equally de-
structive blow at the liberties and priyi-
Ieges OF the Northern people.
The Mckinley bill mulcts the people Of
the whole country, irrespective of sectional
lines, in order TO increase still further
the wealth OF the classes who have always
derived special benefit from the operation
of the protective system.
The whole course of Congress during the
session lust closed was distinguished for
spirit 80 reckless and so revolutionary that
IL will always occupy unique place in the
history OF this country. II lis truly record
of dishonor. First, there was the robbery
of two seats in the Senate, which was fol-
lowed by the robbery Of number Of seats
in the House. This placed the Republican
party In Congress under the leadership OF
Reed, in the position TO carry out every
purpose which they desired 10 be consum
mated either in qualification Of feelings Of
hatred to the South, or to strengthen their
hold upon national power, these being the
two great objects which they have always
had In view.
"a An appeal has been made TO the country,
and IL remains to be seen whether this APP
peal will meet with favorable response
from the majority OF the American voters.
There are two elements OF uncertainty in
the approaching national elections; First,
the use Of money. and secondly, the action
OF the Farmers Allionce. II is impossible
now TO gauge the effects OF these two influ-
cnces, but that 1t will be considerable is
not open 10 doubt. So far as Virginia Is
concerned, there can be little of any ques-
ton that IL the proper degree Of activity
and energy is displayed, the State can be
made perfectly secure for the Democratic
party. All the indications are favorable TO
the triumph OF the national party in the
general elections.