davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-18
OI7ERBURNL I7RIA WATER

The effest OF the water IA 20 regulate tse uri-
nary secretons and 20 act powerfully on the fid-
news. causing the urine 20 nOs freely and ccfs
rscflng entirely that extreme scidity ~ TIE urine
witch h often 10 troublesome and painful. ana
Il acts gently on the powels-its good euec,s w
THIS last respect being perceptibiy ios sftef
using Tor several days.
IL correc,s Acidity Of tho stomach, AIDS diges-
lion, stimulates tho appetite. ana builds up the
system. 10 il pure, cloar, and light, ana may Do
used In large Quantities witnoni feeling sny fol-
ness or inconyenience. A Just estimate OF 10
merits cannot be had unless 4 Is used regularly
for n week or ten days.
Unsurpassed az Q table water.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-18

Louis Quinze drawing room chairs and
cabinets. dressing-tables. cheval glasses,
ch.foniers, and desks are the speclaltles
| for presentation purposes IN the furniture
| department. and 1t IS safe TO say that no
| thing one can hestow upon the master or
amount of pleasure and satisfaction that
one of these articles will give rise TO-.
They have nothing in common with the
General run of modern furniture abomina-
lions. but are distinctly artistic and beau
tiful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-18
By Thompson Brown s. CO..
lll3 Main street.
A GOOD-SIZE LOT

"A IN THE
MANUFACTURING CENTRE. 65xl32 FEET,
WIfu TWO SMALL TWO-SrORY HoUGEso on
THE SAME,
TWENTY-FOURTH STREET BETWEEN MAIN
AND FRANKLIN,
AT PUBLIC AUCTION OK THE PREMISES.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20rH. Az az p. NJ
This property will DO soli At great sacri-
fee: and tho two houses (Oas brick and tns
other frnmej on the lot viii pay 40 per cent. on
ia prospective selling price. Jasttae .ece for
a snail factory.
TERMS: Liberal and announced sc sale.
y. THOMPSON BROWN a co.
deI5 Aactloneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-18

BOwFR7. GUARDIAN. PLAINTIFF. AGAINST BowEss
and AIS, DEFEsDANTs-- IN the CHsHcEhr
COURT OF THB CITY or RICHMOND
]. Charles w. Goddin, Clerk o. said court, GER
nv that tho bond required ~ tho special com
missioner ny the decree In said cause OF July
-. 1892. has been duly given.
Given under my hand thls ~ day o. August,
1892. CHARLES ". GoDDIN,
de 10 CLERK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-18
By request Of the owner We shall cell by pnb
IL. melton on the Dremtgos. on

BY request Of the owner We shall cell by pno-
lie auction. on the premises, on
FRIDAY NEXT, DECEMBER 10TH,
AZ $50 O'Clock p. NJ, the aboye-named VERY
ATTRACTIVE DETACHED, SPACIOUS, AND
SUBSTANTIAL MODERN BRICK RESI-
DFNCE, containing about eight rooms,
besldes good twO-story detached brick
kitchen, fue.-house, &C., having Latrobe
heater. gas, water, bath, closets, cul-
vert, &c. wide halls rooms Of inc size, we'll ar
ranged and IN good order, the los beng elevated,
DRY. and very desirable one, fronting about so
feet ard running back between parallel lines
$50 feet % a vide alley.
This rs one Of the best residences IN that beau
tlful square between Twenty-third and Twenty
fourth streets. with pleasant surroundings, de-
Hghtiui views, within easy walking distance rom
the business centre, anu near both street rail-
ways. .
Possession will be given in thirty days ana oil
persons seeking n thOrOughly-cOmlortaole ana
attractive homo are respectfully urged TO Do
present az this salo.
Liberal terms will DO given and announced at
sale. ). Is. ELAN W,
Auctonocrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-18

-ts .f'.'if qua |.'-'f ''''
la- C1CETd0C e, VA.
r9f..t
.,e. ua ou~ cloha directly
..TtI star seems 20 be:
Oh. same number Of de-
THO equator, would the sun
..l.I oi VS.
.i seem as far north Of US
oath o.. US now.
~. 4. j.
.t.r. Tie north and south
t-. arc under the north aud
e,uye.y Of the celestial
.- these apparently fixed
...vsu. all the stars seem to
.... fHeurv-ta.r hours.
-. aa1au.umnal equinoxes,
sd te. cele,tla. equator,
..tl, true. A change OF
observer amounting to a
{ degrees ALWAYS produces
u the apparent position
... l-.u opposite direction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-18
a Confederate Poem.
MANCHESTER, Va.

~ h9for ~ ne HsDaich.
49, "'.i GA please tell IRE who was the au.
VI 'hls southern war song and give
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-18
AUCTION sALEs-Moudsy.
BY j. b. Elan 8 Co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
1Il3 Main street.

VlHAT ATTRACTIVE AND De
Il NORTHWESTERN MODERN DE
TACHED iTHREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE
No 23OS EAST GRACE STREET.
OPPOSITE THE BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
AND GROUNDS OF MISS Z. l. VANLEW,
TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-18
ORDAINED BY MGR. sAToLLL
Ten Young Men. One of Whom Is from
Richmond.

10y k14tsi ~ =" Wv
Rrr,soRy Mp, December 7.-After
a,aven Years of faithful study ten young
men were ordained as priests by Monslgnor
Sotolii' the Papal legate, at the Cathedral
tbis morning. Cardinal Gibbons was pres
enf Int took no part IN the ceremonies
Among the newiy-made priests Is new
Michael j. Ahern. OF Rchmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-18

Hs Uspsct
..rl pas-age in the Bible az
t.e wicked avalleth no.
r..rs> IGNORANCE.
l.r % quoted by our cor
found ia the Bible. but in
..... q. we read, He that
.s ear from hearing the
prayer shall be an sbomjna-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-18
by Frank ID. Hin & CO.,
Real Estate Aucti0ne9rA


COMMISSIONERS SALE OF TWO
" NEW AND VERY DESIRABLE FltAME.
DWELL INGS, Nos. 30 AND 22l SOUTH LAl-
REL, BETWEEN CUMBERLAND AND BtNEh-
LEY STREETS. Al Pr BllC AtCilON.-By
virtue OF a decree 81 Richmond Chan cry Court,
July %. lSV1. m tbo snh Of Eiifaho'h Bowers,
guardian. ~. Bow,r'. &c. viii soil he proper
~ described IN said decree. on the premises, On
WEDN ESDAY, DECEMBER n, 1892,
nt4 O'Clock 2. g.
Thcs, houses are new, trO-story and base
ment With city water and culyevt, ami contain
each rooms The lots 'front.' zach about l1gs
fest by l45 feot % an alloy IA rear. aud each
house has side alley also, they ere DOW in oxcb.-
lent order and rented 70 good tenants a. rate
which viii nay we'll % an Investment II yOl
wanta bargain in good real estate or goc1
homo come 20 this sale.
TEHNs One-i0urth cash rasilpein SIX. twelve,
and eighteen months, purchaser 70 Rivo negotfa-
bic notes. with interos, added. and ti;ie retained
until all the purchase-nOncy IA pad
\. W. PATTERSON,
special Commissioner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-18
Phone 220.
EOR RENT.


5000 per aprum, No. 1913 east Clay street.
sgO0 nor annuun, No. Al east Clay street.
$500 per annum, No. 20S east Main street.
$500 fer 4nnutn No. 200 Floyd avenue.
RgGO uer annuIn, No 523 north bieventh streeL
SDo5 ,er Cnnuuf' No. 5O2 west Marshall street
SID 50 Der month, No. 30S north I enth street.
Sl5 per month, No. 100 south Beech street
$40 ber month, No. 500 south Fifth street.
$40 per month, NO. 202 Shaior street
$40 Der month, No IL north Siyin street ,omcel
81 nor month. Reservoir aud Dance streets;
IS. 80 per month, No. I'LL Graham street 'Fu'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-18
STORES.

s9Oo nor annurn. No. 1908 east Main street
S2oO nor annun, No. II east Main streot.
$500 per Rnnum, No. 20 norm fCuttsoh. III 9troo1
$500 per annum, No. 100 east thty sueel'
S2J2 per annums No. IL 10 east lahy ss,H,,
iphone 551 CHARLES a. ROSE,
do 1I1t No II north Tenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-18
Polk miller g. Co..
GENERAL AGENTS.
Orders for cases Of dozen hsli-gsllon bo,tlsA
ron the trade solicited. do is-u
AUCTION sALEs-Fu,ure Days
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF

"a. I. Adamson,
Real Estate Auctioneer and Insurance Agent,
Oil Hull street, Manchester, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-18
pnsTPnNEMENT

Tho above sale Is postponed on account OF
rain till
MONDAY NEXT, 18TH INSTANT,
NJ the same hour. !. b. ELAN & co,
de II huctoheors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-18

$4,000. $4,000 $4,000.
WILL BUY A
Handsome New Brick Residence,
DANCE STREET NEAR OLD RESERVOIR.
Half Block OF the Electric Cars.
Small cash payment aud balance on install
monts. j. THOMPSON BkOW u Co.
dc lS-lt lll3 Main street.
NOR SALE, GOOD DWELLINGS,
= on Church Hin on ins,alment plan at 81
bottom prire. Small calh payment and $3.50
Der month. Good nrighborhocd. Call promptly.
JAMES n. CBENSHAH,
No. / nOrin Eleventh street.
de 1s-su1Th9t
nor SALE. NEW CARY-F9
i STREET DWELLINGS, one square al
from Monroe Park on most ilaor1l terms.
DENOON, TT pPEH s. CO.,
do S-lt 81 Main street.
TOR SALE,
l. HANDSOME LOTS ON FLOYD AVENUE;
FEAJ IIFILLIIS On WEST GRACE;
LOTS On WEST FRANKLIN STREET.
Good-payng property IN all parts OF the city
de iS-lt FRANK D. HILL & co.
.G1EOO WILL BUY TWELVESa
- DOO TWO-ROOM HOUSES matSai
rent Tor S36 per month, or owner viii exchange
'o' ''' DENooN, TUPPER & Co.
de1s-lt 81 Nam street.
NOR SALE. FROM WEEK TO
y week We use this paper Rs means OF
Inviting you who anticipate purchasing REAL
ESTATE 10 call Ia and be shown around by az.
Now and then some one makes q purchase and
takes IN tho deed with pleasing emile OF 5Gtls-
faction. Wonty you come and DO likewise?
CHEWING a ROSE,
Rea Estate Agents,
dc Is-1t No. north Tenth street.
NOR SALE PRIVATELY. WEST -
II GRACE-STREEr detached RESI- oa
DENCE containing 9 rooms, with broad lot, &c.
Apply 70 APPkRsoN q foLLAhD
NOR SALE, A HANDSOME, 81
i WELI-LOCATED, CORNER RESI- ~
DENCR at a low price, or will exchange Tor
'G de IS- Pt0p''' DENooN. TUPPER co.
011E PER FOOT WILL BUY A
- / L - BEAUTIFUL LOT on Grace street
between shafer and Harrison streets 3Oxl56
In HARRISON & POWERS,
deIs-It $40 Main street.
NOR SALE, A FEW DESIRABLETA
4 FRANKLIN AND GRACE-STREET 81
AND FLOYD-AYENUE LOTS.
DENOON, UPPER & CO.,
deIS.It S2I Main street.
S6,OOOrEEiTH on . @SA Laurel aHc stree street
with NICE DWELLING OF twelve rooms. Neat
dwellings will sell readily II built on this pro
nertv HARRISON Il POWERS,
E6eIs1t $40 Main street.
NOR SALE, NEW PARK-AVE-HN
II NUE. RESIDENCES. Small payment IL III
cash: balance on five years time.
DEEOON, TUPPER & CO.,
de1s-It 81 Main street.
NOR SALE, THREE BRICK Ea.
DWELLINGS on south First street that IA
will pay over II per cent
CARNEAL & GAYLE,
Real Estate Agents,
da1s-1t HOG Main street
NOR SALE PRIVATELY, A DE- On
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-04-16
How to Sell a Blind Horse.

A story of remarkable instance
of equine friendship comes from Port
land. One of a pair of horses be-
longing to horse railroad company
was sold. whereupon his mate, a
blind horse, refused to be comforted
and so pined away that the general
manager went to the new owner of
the other steed and asked for tho
loan of the animal for a visit to the
stable. As soon as this horse was
put in his old stall. the blind horse
showed signs of great delight and at
once began to recover his appetite
and his health. The owner of the
other horse, seeing the love of the
blind one for his friend. bought him,
too, and now drives down town with
a span.-Lewiston (Me.) Journal.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-04-16
The Solitary Spider.

Solitary, a misanthrope, a creature
whose nook is his while he holds it,
and who depends upon himself,
whose livelihood must be obtained
by individual effort aided by chance.
the spider forces us to regard him as
we should never think of regarding
a bee or an ant. Each time ! have
had the equivocal pleasure of renew
ing his acquaintance he has seemed
to me a new individual. and one very
likely to do some unexpected thing.
AS rule no two spiders alike are
found near each other. One may
find three or four in one morning all
living in the same path of the same
shrubbely and all decidedly differ
ing.-Belford's Review.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-04-16
A Modern Mar lIcro.

It is great mistake to suppose,
because it is many centuries since
Leonidas fought with the Persians at
Thermopyl@, and brave Horatius
kept the bridge at Rome, that deeds
equally heroic. and equally worthy
of celebration, have ceased to be
done.
A story is told, very simply, in an
''order of the day" issued by General
Reste, commanding the French forces
in the Indies.
A detachment of the Ninth regi-
ment of the marine corps had been
sent to subdue and capture band of
Chinese pirates which had been oper-
ating on the coast of Tonquin. The
pirates took refuge in battlemented
pagoda.
Here they were besieged by a
party of the French, under command
of Lieutenant de Vathaire. Attack
ing the pagoda with axes and other
implements, the French succeeded in
effecting a narrow breach In its
walls. but this breach was sufficient
to admit only one man at time.
Within, the pirates awaited the
onset of their assailants. Whoever
went in first was sure to meet death
at their hands, but if the remainder
of the French pressed in after him
the pirates might be overcome.
De Vathaire did not hesitate. Put
ting himself at the head of line OF
bis men, he babe them follow him,
and forced his way into the breach
in the pagoda, shouting, give la
Francer'
He was shot down and died on the
spot. But the attack succeeded, and
the pirates were captured.-Youths
Companion.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-04-16

A Discourse Based on the Text. "Thoy
Took Branches of Palm Troes and
Wont Forth to Meet Eim"-Tcxt, ohm
xii, I3.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-04-16
LOSS OF THE RApPAHANNocK.
How Burning Sailing Vessel. Loaded
with Coal, Looked to Ono of the Crew.

How IL Burning Sailing Vessel, Loaded
with Coal, Looked to Ono of the Crew.
Captain W. R. Dickinson, late COM
mander of the four masted Ameri-
can ship Rappahannock, which was
burned to the waters edge at Juan
Fernandez on Nov. 10, 1891, camo
from Valparaiso on the cruiser Balti-
more, through the kindness Of Cap
tain Schlcy. With him were lis wife
and daughters Grace and Bessie. and
five OF his shipwrecked crew. Tho
Rappahannock had a cargo of 1900
tons of co;ll.
"At daybreak on Nov. O., said one
of the crew, .smol1e was seen issuing
from the forward hatch. The cap
tain ordered this battened down, and
we steered for Juan Fernandez island.
which we had passed the day before.
and were plotted in the harbor by
native who came OFF in small boat.
bringing two goats and some fish.
That night tho captain sent his fam
lily ashore, the boats were ordered
provisioned and the crew took up
their sleeping quarters on deck.
About midnight the first explosion
took place, blowing the top off the
pump abaft the rrainmast.
1.-The boats weyr ordered lowered,
the men got all tireir clothes and be-
longings and we commenced getting
what provisions ashore we could. AT
the risk of their lives the crew saved
a good many things, the ship blow
ing up in places meanwhile. At
dawn the explosions became more
frequent and more violent. Before
sunrise boat with seaman and
several natives went off to scuttle
the ship. They chopped a hole in
her side, but the gas lifted her out of
the water and their attempt to sink
the ship failed. About + a. III. the
forecastle and forecastle head blew
up. lifting the long boat into the air
and letting it fall on the galley stove
pipe, where it remained, and also
blowing the fore hatch into the rig
ging. Soon after this the after hatch
was blown off.
1.-THE natives were then given per-
mission to save what stores they
could. Nothing but smoke had
poured out of the hold up to this
time when a big flame shot out of
the after hatch. The spanker boom
caught fire, and the flames spread up
the rigging and out on the yards.
loosening and burning the sails.
in few minutes the ship was
ablaze foro and aft, aloft and allow.
An hour aftelward the mizzenmast
fell and was followed by the main
topgallant mast. One spar followed
another until only the foremost and
foreyard were left. This mast did
not fall until the next day. The
great mass of coal in the hold.of the
ship burned with roar that could
be heard for miles. while an immense
column of black smoke reached high
into the air."
The ship burned to the waters
edge, when the hull sank. San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-04-16
The FIimnanl.

A Customer-Give me dozen shirts.
Shopkeeper-Here you are, sir. the
best quality.
Customer-How much?
Shopkeeper-One fifty each.
Customer-All right, wrap them up.
Now, how much are these socks?
Shopkeeper-Fifty cents pair.
Customer-Well, I'll take three dozen
pairs instead of the shirts.
The socks are done up and the Gus
toner starts for the door with the bundle.
Shopkeeper = Hold on there. you
haven't paid for those socks.
Certainly not. Itool1 them
in exchange for the shirts.
Shopkeeper-Yes, but you didn't pay
for the shirts.
Extraordinarily not, because ]
didn't take them.
Shopkeeper-That's fact, and he
spends the next half hour trying tomake
his cash balance.-New York Herald.
Minute electric lights are successfully
used in dentistry. making the presence
of very small cavities visible when they
would otherwise escape notice.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-04-16
Tho Harvest Moon.

1t SO happens that the position of
the moon is such that the full moon
preceding the autumnal equinox for
several successive nights, in the lati-
tude of London, rises only nine or
ten minutes later each succeeding
evening. This phenomena is called
the Harvest Moon" from a notion
that it is a provision of all wise Prov
idence calculated to enable the hus-
bandman to take care of his grain at
night, if there is SO much of it that
it cannot be handled during day
ight.-St. Louis Republic.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-04-16

r.vell known now to all his custom
ers and the public, having been IN
this business nearly ten years at this
place, and Judging from the continu-
"a increase in his business he must DO
GIVING satisfaction, and IS business
;ncrasses he enlarses his stock. You
will find he is ready to furnish you
with everything usually kept IN q
first class jewelry store.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-04-16

=
fathers boots!' Eyes, replied the man,
land did | not do it well?' Never he
ashamed of your early surroundings.
Yes, yes, all the green leaves we walk
over were torn off some palm tree.
have cultivated the habit of forgetting
the unpleasant things of life, and chiefly
remember the smooth things, and as fa1
as remember now my life has for the
most part moved on over a road soft
with green leaves. They were torn of
: two palm trees that stood at the start OF
the road. The prayers, the Christian ez.
ample, the good advice, the hard work
of my father and mother. How they
toiled! Their fingers were knotted with
hard work. Their foreheads were wrin-
klcl with many cares. Their backs
stopped from carrying our burdens.
They long ago went into slumbel
among their kindred and friends on ths
banks of the Raritan, but the influences
they threw in the way of their children
are yet green as leaves the moment they
are. plucked from palm tree, and we
feel them on our brow and under ou1
feet and they will strew all the way
until we lie down in the same slumber
Self sacrificed What thrilling word
Glad am that our world has so many
specimens of it. The sailor boy on ship
board was derided because he would moi
fight or gamble, and they called him
coward. But when child fell over
board and no one else was ready to help
the derided sailor leaped into the sea
and, though the waves were rough, the
sailor swiInnin. with one arm carried
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-04-16

The man who never went to the thea
ter in his life is usually the man who
declares loudest against the immortality
of the stage.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-04-16

Several women have been permitted
to practice dentistry in Denmark after
having passed the regular examinations.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-04-16

BROOKLYN, April lo.-This day is rec
ognized as Palm Sunday throughout the
world, and that fact gave direction to
DR.. Talmage's sermon. Among the
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-04-16
Watches, Clocks, JeweIry Of all kinds
and prices. SpectacIes. Si!verwarc,&c.

Beautiful and elegant are our GOLD
and SILVER WATCHES for ladies, gents
and boys, ofwhich he makes sp;clal-
tv. Prices, as before, will compare
fsyorablv with any market IN the
limited States. All work done in
workmanship manner with improved
machinery.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-04-16

ASTRAL conceded to be the best burning and
in distation the highest mechanical skill the
in manufacture oaa,rod
high grade OF illuminating oil Tor
millions gallons been
PRATr COLOR OF high gravity door
rive beautiful drop remains IN the lamp
than the inferior grades of IL
and satisfaction nlSs use ~ any Oh Oh e
1t is especially family OIL
We also have the White Star Coal OIL 150 water
White Head Light and Head Light Lehgh Valley and
Lee Goals Lime Clements and Plaster The highest grades OF
Flour Corn Hay Mill Feed, Lubricatng Oils, etc.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08
HIS ACCEPTANCE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-President Harri-
sons letter accepting the nomination for
president was made public to-day and is as
follows:
Washington Sept. 3.-Hon. William MrKin-
LEY, Jr., and Others, Colleagues, Etc.-Gentle-
men,: now avail myself of the first period of
relief from pnblic duties to respond to the noti-
location which you brought to me on June 20 of
my nomination for the office of president of the
United States by the Republican convention re-
Gently held at Minneapolis. I accept the nom
nation, and am grateful for the approval ex-
pressed by the convention Of the acts of the ad-
mlnlstration l have endeavored without
Waverlng or WEAKNESS, SO far as the direction of
PUBLIC affairs was committed to me- to carry
out the pledges made to the people i'll 1855 If
the policies of the administration have not been
dlstlnctlVely and progressively American and
republican policies the fault has not been in the
purpose. but i'll the execution. l shall speak
frankly of -.
THE LEGISLATION OF CONGRESS
and OF the work of the executive department
Tor the credit OF any success that has been at
talned is i'll such measure due to others-sena-
tors and representatives, and to the e f6cient
heads OF the several executive Departmental
may 90 SO Without improperly. A vote of
WANT OF confidence IS asked by our adversaries
and this chaileng. tosa review OF what has been
zone we promptly and gladly accept.
The great work OF the Fifty-frst congress has
been sui 'cted to the revision Of Democratic
house OF representatives and the acts OF the ex-
ecutive departments to its scrutiny and investi-
CATION. The Democratic national administra-
ton was succeeded by a Republican admnstra-
ton, and the freshness OF the events gives IN
usual facilities for fair comparison and iudg-
ment. There has seldom been a time think,
when Change from the declared policies of the
Republican to the declared policies of the Demo-
cratic party involved such serious results to the
business Interests of the country. A brief re-
view OF what has beeldon and OF what the
democratic party proposes to undo will justify
this opinion.