davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11
THE FUNERALS
OF The Victims - Held Sunday.
Held on Saturday.

NcALLlsTER, | r., Jan 10 This was =
day OF IN utniug at Kr, b., the scene of the
rec II m N,rg disaster The funerals ni
h mJsr Of he s.cstms whose b dies nsve
been re ovDrei we're he'd 81 bodies heiay y
inferred There ser. N r iisinu' sarvices
* ept in few csses. Fifteen bodies we're
hutled Sstnriag.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11
Banking Company Fails.

MAssHALl. Mo jan. l".-Tne Cordsll-
DaneIc, Bar k,og Company Of this city
suspenjed Yesterday The Sssets are
$50 90; deposits, $4,000; borrowed
money. 500 OC0 l'is said that the dspos.
tors VIII Dc psii In fali,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11
Trefethap Arrested,

Bosros, J.n 10 James A. rrefethsn
u Ev re,t, vss srr.st.a sodav. in c5ndeo-
ton ~ith the death Of Tsns Davis. ~hose
body vss found in the Mystic river .,
NJ, i ford today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11
Record Broken OH Rn0thhay R0ufe

BATH Jan l0-Stesmef N4bansds Of the
Esstetn Steamboat Company arrived from
Boo,hb.y, Saturday morning, bessirg her
record b. one day The last trip # the
! season two yesrs seo was Jannsry 8, which
vas II record then
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11

Bosros, JAo. 10 FIR Maine: Iscress.
c.ocd e-s, followed On Mouday night
sdAy b sno., and s!c-ly r'sias
empsrs'ute u Ill fus.d y, Win rossh a.,
. d east sird. Sac. is fstliog Ia the
Missi.s poi valley, where . storaa Ct isrge
q dm-osions spoesrs 70 be forming. Very
low temperature probably f5ltowed b. saov.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11
WOODBURY. q. GO0CH
or Biddeford, Me-. Died Suddenly Sun
day of Pneumonia.

RIpDsFoRp, jan 10 Woodbury. G
G N, prominent Bidd eford oi izen and
& member Of the firm Of 9ooch L Hsines.
grsrite quarters, died Of pneumonia ted. ~
after . brl-f illness. A widow, one son.
and three daughters survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11
SNOW IN EUROPE.
Traffic Intcrtercd With in England Great
Damage ON the Continent.

LONDON Jan. 10 s., we're snow storms
cAntnue through ut the kIugdom. Traffic
badly i1,eIfer.d with A bhnting snow
I'm prevails in Vitnns A dispstcb from
Vsenois ssys violent sno~ stoim has
ssused much damage there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11
4 RIVER OF DEATH !

A distinguished traveller has recently dis
GOV cred in the heart OF the Great Desert OF
sahara, the most wonderful river IN the
word. Its waters are so strongly impreg-
uatcd with an sIkali: that every living thing
entering ii. suffer. an agOuiziug and almost
instant death. and the lifeless bodies are
quickly di-ntf grated and devoured by the
corrosive huii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11
Fifty-eigbt Dead.

Thrss more victims d I'd TODAY making
thetrtal .un ber of the dead So 5cv, n.
ten more j ired are likely 10 d. sit j..
the 1sx % h4urs The rescusrs discon
tirued h If york today, having completed
III Tongh search Il The mine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11
FINANCIAL.
IuVe stment
Bonds.

City Of Boston, Coli 3ls
c ty OF Boston, 4s
City Of Chelsea, Col 4,
City Of Lynn, As
City Of Taunton. Al
City of Have IL As
City of Marlbo. oagh, AZ
City of Manchester, N. a., A
City Of Kesne, 4s
Ci'y Of Nashua, 4s
City of woonsockst, Gold As
City OF St. Paul, As
City Of Columbus, 5s
City of C ncinnati, 2 3-l0
City Of Colorado Springs,
Gold 5s & 6s
Boston & Providence &. R., As
Oh Colony R. r., As a d Ais
Fitcho rg R R., As & Is
Maine Central R. R., Ais & 30
Buffalo Street R'y, Gold, 5s
Edison Elsc. Ill. Co., N. Y,
Gold 5s
Price. and particulars application %
SPENCER TRASK ( Co, |
Successors to
IOlMS, B 00GET & co., |
20 Congrses Street, BOSTON.
janie0d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11
FAIR AND WARNER


wA.HIsGros, Jan. Io.-For Nv Eng.
iaad Generally far and warner N ntAy
NJ ht, sifh variable winds. Sisnzls die
played from DelaEsse breas va er to Woods
holi kept a. the N-spori section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11

EAsTHAxPros, Macs. Jan. IO. The
hf'hSdist cgutcn nefe, buils Ia 1866.
burned tEis at ernoon, toe bIszs stsr.us
fr I'm dsiecliv. b macy. Loss, si2, 600;
injured for 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11
PRINCE CLARENCE SICk


Lospos, Jan. 10 Duke Clarence, the
oldest stn of the Prince Ot Walcs, IL seri-
ousiy Ill Al : Stndtinghsm. He is sufstirg
rom severe attack " nnltnzs compli
c tted with pneumonia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11
FIVE DROWNED
by the Capsizing Of n IIoat in the Harbor
ofSt. Valley, France.

Pans, Jan. 10 Five parsons were
drowned tirDush III" cAptizirg of q boat
"a The hSebo' Of 81 Valley today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11
rHE RIVER OF LIFE !

The BLOOD OF A HUMAN BEING In
full health. + likewise burning. corrosive,
,levourBg RIy kS, deadly and destructive to
every form OF germ life that fills the stmos-
phere and permeates every part Of the human
body,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11
16 Below Zero.

CoscoRD, N. H., jan i0.-This vss the
coidssi acrnilg Of toe siaser, the mercury
rscofdiIg 9 Is degrees bella. zero.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11

IF YOU ARE CONG TO THE
DOCTORS gEGAus- YOU
ARE our cF SORTS,
Youe FOOD Do > NOT e.
NouRisH vou Ca PROPERLY
D!CEST,
YcU CAN'T SLEEP.
YOU ASE NERvcuS,
YOU HAVE NEuRALCih
AND RHEUMATIC PAIRS.
AND TERRIBLE SICK
HEADtCEES,
DON'T WASTE TOU7 MONEY,
USE TIE GREAT
KlcXAPOO tNoiAhl SAGWA.
NATUREa REMEDY,
KfApE FRCM Roots
AND HERBS.
Il'aKspso lmysAa SaGHA
For Sale cs aH Brug5ists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11
5000 900 Saw Mills Burned,

Pans Jsl 10 M Sotts saw mills at
=, -. h. turn,o. Tie damage amounts
/, sUuu, $500 900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11
Still Another Arrest.

William II Sm h, brotheric-lsw to
rrsfeIhAn. has been Arrests as a. tce..-
sorry after h. fact.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11

Every bfuise, every sofe muscle, should
be freely bsshed In Jehnson's Acedyns
LiEiMsgt. jsn1Id& &snYofafpr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11
BOWditch, Webster &co.

-s'~ - ,1r%Fsrs
g54F FAMILY Us
PURE l. ARD
-y - tasrcs oarfe. "a. oarre,s sod Er &c n
.os sale Er every lt3~oiess E5oCef ard aH3yi
si1n 5sHlsv al is.rt -ontefes ~ as - res
rom e. cotton seed cu TalCw 9tgt AnS
1tLsr s3l'ter at3ors 20 CCz1T1ur,g nHttt, A1c
FASFSNIHD 8 tlCTLE ! 6A EoJe Feru-
ne without J4f asFas sr5uPsC Qipr ne
CscaAg7
JSr'~ y % 4cI5Fs Co,
sGsy5 s. ~
'ftisaAstfrt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14

ST LoUIS-Union News Company, Union Depot
WASHINGTON. D. C.-Riggs House and Ebbitt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
THE noLI.cALL OF STATES.
In Some Respects the Most impressive
Thing About u National Convention.

In Some Respects the Most Impressive
Thing About "a National Convention.
W. shngton Letter To Augusta Chronicle.
A ballot In national convention. What
memories the phrase calls MP. what scenes
of excitement. tension, expectancy, hearts
beating faster, hearts almost ceasing to
bent at ALI The secretary will call tho
roll OF States" commands the presiding
officer. A hush follows. There il some
thing strange an tho air. Tho States are
assembled below. each marked by It's ban.
ner. Never before has the sisterhood or
states appeared impressive; never be-
fore have you watched with such eager
eyes. listened with such straining ears as
now. A President is to be made.
There Is nothing else IN q national con-
vention to compare with this roll-cali OF
the States Ii is quiet. orderly, unaccom-
panied &C rule by applause or other dem-
onstrstions. but majestic. awful in its ten
sion. its potentiaiity. Next to the ballot
ing In interest is the applause. When q
wave of applause-of human feeling mani
Testing itself IN cries. in waving of hands.
hats, handkerchief flags. banners-rolls
through one of these vast audiences the
most impassive spectator Is lifted from his
feet, Is made TO suffer with the sensation or
physical and mental expansion, OF mex.
plicabe imitation. as if all the PARTICLES or
his being were endeavorIng To separate
themselves one from another. and mingle
with the electric currents In the air.
These waves of applause are we'll recog-
niZed weapons In national conventions.
The nomination of Lincoln in the wig wan,
with all the mighty consequences that fol-
lowed IN It's wake was won with per-
sistent. planned and irresistible whirl-
wind of demonstration. The great poll
ticians in the East. the trained leaders
were for Seward and never dreamed of de-
feat. But they were quickly surprised,
then dumfounded and finally overthrown
by an artfully- contrived Western cyclone.
From that day TO this the coup dnois has
been well-recognized factor In national
conventions.
In the last four conventions of the De-
moeracy there have been but six ballots.
Tilden won on the second IN st. Louis,
Hancock OH the second at Cincinnati.
Cleveland on the second at Chicago, and
was renominated Dy reclamation At sc.
Louis. In the last four conventions of the
Repn blican party there have been no fewer
than fifty five ballots. Hayes being nomi-
mated on the seventh, Garfield on the tbir-
ty-sixth, Blaine on the fourth and Harrison
on the eighth. Without exception the
candidate who entered the Democratic
conventions with the largest number OF
votes has won the prize. Only one OF the
leading candidates IN the Republican con-
vcntions of the last sixteen years has
achieved success-Biaine, in 1884. ,s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
THE HARRISON VOTES.

Some of the opponents of President
Harrison are now taking up the charge
which was made at Minneapolis to the
effect that he could not have been NOM
mated but for the vote of the South.
Ii true, the statement is of no value,
since, by the call of the national COM
mittee, based upon the action of every
previous Republican national conven-
ton, the delegates from South Carolina
or Texas have the same power and
rights in the convention as those Sc
lected by Massachusetts, or Vermont.
But it lis not true. In the twenty eight
States of the North and the SIX Terri
tories and the District of Columbia, Re-
publican and doubtful, Harrison had 300
votes, Mckinley 159 and Blaine 135.
In the two now doubtful border States
of Delaware and West Virginia Har-
risOn had sixteen votes and Mckinley
and Blaine one each-making the aggre-
gate in States and Territories reason
ably Republican or at best doubtful,
Harrison 300, Mckinley and Blaine to-
gether 296. Furthermore, if Governor
McKinley's name had not been used by
the Ohio delegation. the President
would have received at least twenty
five more votes from Ohio, five in
Oregon, and half dozen in other
States. Again, there is no more loyal,
determined and better fighting Repub.
lican organizations than in Kentucky,
Maryland, Missouri and Tennessee.
They have fought the fight of Repub-
licanism for twenty years so faithfully
and persistently that year after year the
party vote has gradually increased, so
that in at least one of them there
is fighting chance for victory.
Why should the gallant Repub-
licans in those States, to whom
all honor is due, be made the objects of
invidious remark when their delegates
chosen in full conventions vote for the
man of their ehoicef Why should not
the Republicans of Kentucky. Mary
land, Missouri and Ten nessee, with such
able and gallant leaders as McComas.
Bradley, Warmers Evans and Houk,
stand in the front rank of the Repub-
Gcan party I'm all national conclavesf 1t
is not their fault that they are not ma
jority. and it is due to their zeal and
courage that mighty Republican party
is growing up in these States. which ere
long will control some of them. In the
Minneapolis convention these States
voted as follows: Harrison. 81; Blaine,
10; Mckinley, 8. That is. in the North
ern and border States, in which the Re-
publican party is an organized and fight
ing force, and in which its present ex-
pectations are conferred. General Har-
risOn received 3S7 votes to 81 for all
others. In view of these facts the chat
ter about the nomination of General
Harrison by States in which there is not
a fighting and aggressive Republican
organization can be turned over to those
persons who cannot comprehend a fact.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
The Majors Experience.

"When WIZ out on rhe Platte in 1872" said
the major, 81 had an experience that 1 wonder
didn't turn my hair gray. 1 was camped. all
alone the side of that historic stream, and had
occasion to go for some water TO boil my beans
IN. First thing knew l stepped plump into a
quicksand. knew what was up ut once, and
knew that was gone. And am willing TO ad-
NIT that was scared. In fact, that is how I
came to escape. AS stood there with that hor-
rible sand dragging, dragging. dragging at me
Ike some living monster, l turned colder and
colder. DO what I could, my teeth would keep
OH chattering, though knew that every vbra-
ton Of my jaw was shaking me further down
into that ready-made grave. And l grew colder
and colder. Suddenly / noticed that had
stopped sinking"
"Struck bottom, ehl"
Bottom nothing! 1 had grown SO cold from
horror, and-and fear; may as well admit it
that had actually frozen the water in the
quicksand; frozen the whole business solid, sir,
solid!'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
CONCERNING A SECOND TERM.

A good deal of the opposition to the
denomination of President Harrison was
pretendedly based on opposition to
second term, and there are still some
who think that any President is weaker
for a second term than for first.
Opposition to q second term is as old
as the government. The whole ques-
tiOn was discussed in the convention
that framed the Constitution, and
proposition to make the presidential
term six years and the President ineli-
gible to reelection was voted down.
The argument was that six years was
too long for bad President, while
eight years was none too long for a
good one; that if the people wanted to
get rid of a President they ought to be
permitted to do so at the end of four
years. and if they wanted him for Sec
ond torn they ought to be allowed to
have him. So the whole question was
left open. There is nothing in the Con-
stitutiOn to prevent a third OF a fourth
term, but the example of Washin gton
in retiring ut the end of second term
has become the unwritten law of the
country, and it is hardly possible to con-
ceive of conditions under which the
people would re-elect President
third time.
In recent times opposition to a second
term comes from two classes; first, those
who honestly oppose it in the interest
of good government, believing that re-
strictiOn to one term would make
President more independent and remove
entirely the temptation to use the pow
er and patronage of the Office to secure
his denomination and election. This
view, when honestly entertained, lie en-
titled to respectful consideration. 1t
assumes, however, that official patron
age can be made strong factor in Sc
curing the rem ominatiOn and reelection
of President, which is very doubtful.
1t must be remembered, also, that a
President who would prostitute the
office in this W ay would be just the kind
of man that the people would turn out
at the end of four years. In the pres
ent state of public opinion on this ques-
ton it would be sure de feat for any
President to have it known that he had
used the power and patronage of his
office to secure his denomination or that
he was using it to secure his re-elec-
tion. The people are not easily hood
winked about such matters. and they
cannot be trifled with at all.
The other class of opposition to q Sec
ond term comes from those who believe
that a President who has served one
term Is so weakened by the disappoint-
ments he has caused and the enemies he
has made in dispensing patronage that,
no matter what his merits may be, he
is not available for second term. This
is politicians view. 1t does not pre-
tend to raise the question of good gov
eminent or civil-service reform, but
treats the matter solely from the stand
point of availability. 1t is worthy of
remark that one class of directors to q
second term think the federal patron
age makes q President too strong; the
other class thinks it makes him too
weak. One class says he can re-elect
himself too easily, while the other says
he cannot be re- elected at all. Both are
wrong. and both err in ascribing too
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
Business Men Want Him.
PhilateIphla Inouirer

PhIaUtIpnla IHQuIrer.
The President will be reelected because
the country is satisfied with him and
change at this time ia undesirable. Bnsi-
ness mon arc conservative and they know
they can trust him. They do not want any
are thousands who vigorously opposed the
President tour years ago on account of pro-
lection who will support him now. Protec-
ton and reciprocity have irIumphed and
form the fixed policy of this government.
Protection and honest money form the
baeis OF Republican doctrine, and the Pres
ident is aworthy leader IN the coming con-
test. The Republican party never had
more reason 10 be satisfied with its pros
poets than it has now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
A CABLEGRAM i'm the Journal of yester-

A CABLEGRAM i'm the Journal of yester-
day related the experiences of philan.
thropic lady in her endeavors to establish
a leper colony in Siberia. Probab bly, few
persons know that the lepor problem has
become serious one in Louisiana and that
the Legislature is about to take action on
it, Leprosy has prevailed in that State
from the earliest French DAYS. having been
brought tEither from the West Indies
About hundred years ago. under the old
French Governor Carondelet. leper hos
pital was established near New Orleans,
where those afflicted with the disease
were collected and confined until it
was practically eradicated. Not wholly,
however, for it appeared again, and
has gradually increased, until there
are now not less than two hundred
and fifty lepers in the State, including
about thirty in New Orleans. In one
parish there is a settlement where all are
lepers, including even the Italian Catholic
priest. Investigation has proved that the
disease is hereditary, sometimes skipping
generation. then appearing again. and al
ways proving fatal. Public opinion in
favor of suppresslngit has become 40 strong
that the Legislature is about to pass bill
providing tor the establishments of
leprosy hospital, in which all persons
afflicted with the disease shall be confined
and treated. Any one harborng leper
or who refuses to commit him to the hos.
pital will be declared guilty of q misde-
meanor and subject to fine and ifhprison-
ment. Thus after the lapse of century it
is proposed to resort to restrictive meas
ures similar to those used In Governor
Carondelet's time IN the hope of stamping
out the loathsome disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
Deserved a denomination.

New York Times (Mug)
President Harrison deserved renomina-
tiOn at the hands of his party. He is an
upright and sclf-respecting man. He has
been n good President. If not entirely free
from those otficial scandals that watchful
political foes delight TO expose and ex ploit
his administration has at any rate bee n
sufficiently pure and dignited to command
the confidence of the country. Personally
the President is beyond all reproach. save
that which all Presidents before him. Mr..
Cleveland not excepted. have incurred. of
using the power of appointments and re-
mOval with q view TO personal or party ad-
vantage in open violation of pledges made
also for personal and party advantage be-
fore election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
Chill and the Administration.

Philadelphia Press
The Illustrated American. in sort Of
sneering way. points out that the Pan
American Congress has resulted in few
practical results. The principle of arbitra-
ton, it thinks. ia not made much Of Pres
ident Harrison."it says. disposed of arbi-
tration last autumn when be replied to
Chilrs offer by saying there was nothing TO
arbitrate." This Is an unwarranted state
ment. The facts of the case are that Chill
withdrew from the Pan American Congress
when arbitration was settled upon. and re-
fused 10 have any thing to do with arbIfra-
ton or any peaceful method of settling dis
putes. In refusing TO arbitrate the Valpa-
raiso affair President Harrison simply an
swered q foolish nation according to it's
folly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
The Women Were for Harrison.

The ladies seem to have had almost as
much to do with the Presidents renomlna-
as the men. Saving Mrs. Clarkson. whose
entrance into the politics of national con-
veution was not made until her candidate
had been defeated. the more influential
women on the ground were nearly all for
Harrison. The omen delegates from Wy
Oming were for him. there were nineteen
young ladies IN the Harrison headquarters,
pinninR badges on their converts TO him.
ana large part OF feminine Minnespolis
had been won over by Lew Wallace and
Chauncey Depew. It's all over now. and
we've got to buckle down to win, bnt
Mcssrs Quay. Platt and ClarksOn might
have known they couldn't win when bright
eyes. bouquets and kisses were in the
scales against them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14

was not n member OF Congress and had no
prospect or intention of again becoming q
candidate. Nor does the report of the CON-
mittee on foreign affairs of the Forty fourth
Congress. which resulted in the passage Of
o JOINT resolution suspending further paw
ments reflect upon Mr.. Ortiz in any wise or
impllcate him in any of the alleged frauds
OF the Venezuelan commission. His with.
drawa al from the gubernatorial canvass in
Indiana in 1876. though urged for pruden.
tial considerations by the State COMMITTEES.
WAS with his own approval and consent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
BLAINE'S WORDS CARRY STRENGTH
HIS Noble Act In Quickly Espousing Ar
Harris0n's Candidacy


Harrison's Candidacy
New Y ork Press.
Mr.. BlaIne's utterance in behalf of the
national Repu blicsn ticket was as prompt
as it was emphatic. The great Republican
chIeftain no sooner heard of the result of
the contest at Minneapolis than he took up
his pen TO write q stirring appeal to his fell
l0w-RepnblIcans TO move sOlldIy against
the common foe with the resolution. EN-
ergy and persistence" that mean certain
victory.
Mr.. Blaine's action was worthy of his
fame of his splendid career and of his I'M
swerving loyalty tn the great party that
has hOnored him with It's love and trust.
IL showed the utter fslsehoOd of the Demo
cratic claim that the nomination OF Presl-
dent Harrison would produce division in
the Republican ranks
Mr. Blaine seized the earliest possible
nom Il To put himself on record before the
country as advocating the Presidents re-
election. His incisive words will carry
great weight. BY assuring absolutely the
unity of the party in the approaching cam
paiRn they removed the last foundation for
Democratic hopes. The President, whose
administration is q record of honor, will be
elected, and he will have no moro earnest
and energetic supporters than the devoted
personal adherents of Mr.. Blame.