davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1892-09-28
MOVE lpRAyy DONACl.
PoLiTfcKf

A irslt ieden kandidat ! sloo
penei hleovacIha piga ieusktilu ~
b}yail nAr8dul knnstnri sguu dnr =
rall " Washiustoau uaYrbli samo
statut tekaucs, flastu6 tekankynf
pro liad pfrsldenta smistupfesldeuta
slice uayrieua ptg diad prvutiI pant
Victoria WoodhuIl dsttlnoya New
iofku q ~ mlsiopresIdenta III Mary
u st0wcoya California v platfor.
me prohlasuie se II llezntui II dodat
kuk dstayt nikdo pr.ya hlasoyacIho
zbayoyAn nenl ie by tudi dtaduici
yolebni pFi soIbt listopadoye poskyt-
mouth meu pftleiitosti K odeyzdani
blasu ysem, kdoi pro 6ekance tyto
hlasoyati budou eltit
We Wyomingu doctleno bylo
vzhledem K solbam listopadovym
mezi stranou lidu demokraty doho.
dnutf a sice tim, he neodvisi6 strand
lidu ponechani byli presidensti ele.
ktofi, za6e2 tito Ease schyaiii vse.
chny demokratickd 6ekanco pro
dtady statni- 1euto yysledek stat
nj konyence neuspokoJil znatnou
Cast stoupench neodyislt strany H..
du, ktefi proti ysemu spojoyani
Sc demokraty byli a ii nynf tvrdf,
ie docfleno toho bylo dplatnostf
Hezka muehIanice sznikla We
Vermont. Bradley b. smalley, Glen
nArodniho v}boru demokratickeho a
6ekanec guyerntrstvi v posledni
yoIbe. onnamil lolii pond6li, he v
poslednf sthtni solbt ylastn6 guyer.
n6rem zyolen byl tekanee prohibi6.
nj a TO yzdor tomu, 10 tyz pfi yolb6
sotva 1900 hlasd obdrze, sice je.
dine on zyolenfm poyaloyhn byti
mhEe, an die zakona statnfho Iadny
Eobou druh}ch 6ekanch volitclngm
nebyl Zakon -iatui totii ye Yer
mont u-tanoyuie, le iadny fiditeld
nekter6 nhrodni banly, AniI kdo by
nejaky vefejny neb sodpov6dny ifad
Eaujimal, pro dtad sthtni voIitelnym
neni. - Ze stanoYisko Smalley.ho
sprAynym jest, seznat lre neil6po 2
toho, ke jsk pfedssda narodniho W
boru republikAnsktho, TAX ! pfedse
da narodniho Y}boru demokraticke.
no roEeslali ji1 ob6lniky ku 'sem,
kdo1 navrhna,i byli "a presldentsk6
elektory a kteff nsjaky psdobns
dfsd zasiAyaii, ably navrienf toho ss
yndali, TAX ably jini ma mfsta jich
jmenoyani b9ti mohli. - Tyrdi Sc,
he mnozi ne ltolenyeh Glenn zako.
nodkrstya nebudou moci t6te pfi
6iny mistA syA zanjmouti.
Neodyisla sirana lidu Con
nccticut odb}vala stAtnf ssou kon.
yenci dns ~. IAh Meriden "a nee
lem postaysni samosiatn6ho li-tku
stAtniho. yIfiiale plstforme schvs
luji - sAsady, platform6 nArodni
vysloyene, odsuraje 80 hromadSnI
bohaistsi nArodnibo rukou nskoli
ka iednotlivch, poiaduje Sc rni6sn
monopoln, limii yeskery nase PoIfe
by Iiyotpl rdraiosany jsou, lAdi
se vyvlastnsni staten veskeriel
prostfedkh dopraynieh = spoiora
eieh, poIAduIe se skrAceni DOLBY pra
covni . 1rusesi hoslinch, jskoI
i adtlenf prkva hlasovsciho Ienkm
- "a guvernsra nssrien byl X. NJ
Ripley.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1892-09-28
OIporuteni

yssas.@ss fa4tstal i.sg ssf5 Ysss.a Esfs4
s. ffFfsAss ~ Es8fas fafs4s s8Ysef .
isass Hsfiss sb5sau k@egatsa saegsss u
as@r 81 sssaa fffshssiA asass8si ~ ~
SWISS sRs#a558Y sss8Aa aEisaa sss@s1
sssl o. als&a @aHs Bsmisa aa agsmamas4s ia
as~s@.s ~ sh@fa 4sasas ssFalA yseh saamsste 4
4sssAsf RFe#sst saa8 sAsasi sAa#st 5MaAasai H.
ssI@l " iia "a tssA sltia gagsss ssns ss
msslss ssatesM8as aasaF# a8m ggte sai#Asy
s~-i isss sasssfg, 49, H8me. ia - gFfsvas
ag,str kst8kas hasaa D. sfaraA
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1892-09-28
Dobra farlna

1ahrn fnrma "a proasj nail "a Nj
obraTy mil ID YER
dlgre. ito skrs, Co Akra ysdsl&no kornon Te-
p'asaol 70 Akra psstYiat issem, dotry posak
isoAiAA yassnksm. Ma farms je d0brs stavba
sakols rsdis. Farms musi btt skaissnS prodA-
"a kornou ss ssasm ye stohsch. II doisra a
"a AIR. Koupsehud ~ 80 pfihiasi u
JAKuBA KoLkkE,
II3 NiohfsrA. Knor Co.. ssb.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1892-09-28

Cholera ia pfestkyA slrasit. V
New forka neadkvali .e tadns move
phpady co pfestala dovAfks emi.
gIsn,a, take ptijiidajicf lode nepfi-
ykisjf choleru-
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1892-09-28

DObry pekar iisrt's vyrna dPlns
n"y po, temeale. 10 Eyre-
W vyuesHy Ede rkuaent. hlsdA pro dsnni
prGa. Plat ii2oo tSdus. Neeht sc ptihiad
Heodkladns Geo. J. D0ieiA Toledo. Ia. IA
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1892-09-28

hhNi AANhiitt it8N
Terp yynsssn .obotu kr,
sondcm rol-uslek, jim, ods
drhha Rio Grande / nahrA.
N. Petitpainoyi eastky sia
mrxiek}ch dolareeh Castk
byla Y lednu letosnfho roku
cem po draze IL saslana, lei
ma ntmz zasylka ia .e naltzal
lupicl zastaven n vsc 60 ce
nloupeno, nasledkem 6ehol
pain nAhradu daslky to pozad
rcz.udek ' tom smyslu take
dan.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1892-09-28
i,eska llu.II,n,

(eaka huuha hsm sassg rsfsasi
hsslass NJ faias.
isaaf pssaFasl sasesk. nfsl ssay - sasa.
sssas. stmsass sasllssa sslmi aaseaas. sAs
y Fos-siN msa sfasf kstlshs Esarg seas4a
'ssateh gam& hssstaskfsa sdsAeliy ~ ehs4i.
sbyrh petNi ists bsssY hhssseli, 6sshs ms
ssals psaioynl Asfsa IA " 1a aSstAytm.
3ssf naaarsss. bssss Dodge o. ssb lgsss
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1892-09-28
Ma pr0ie.j

Ma prodej assl. assl.. ,'na.ny ho-s. 'sSisi', s.s
JsdinJ iobo druhu mastS, Esloien pred isty.
Dos,stst prAas pa eely rnk. Prodej s. "a ptitinou
sdr.Totnioh 8hisda. Al hiiepsAny hodla odsbran
ma veukov Koupsehtivy a ptiJede usb do
piss as Aiois Bst.. ban sl. Howells. Ssb. t7iI
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1892-09-28
Kde j.ea

kda iap Alb aalks. hta do nedssaa ea-
JN' hststsi clsvslanau. -. rosss
saIns ssss. q 90 lass.ldlii na nstuamaa sdresu.
rsa sss vfaof tsssaa uluminAsi sasssl aiaksa
f.2s upoxsfinisms saiani rodaky asssylsy,
BY % Ale iaio ryss.dasni Hdli. - wa. B.E.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1892-09-28
Censoyni nradoynou We Wash

ingtonu yydana koncem tydne zajf
maya zpra,a yzhledem rozttid6ni
obysalelstya die pleti, pohlsvl a ph-
vodu We -thtech Ohio, Indiana, II
linois, Michigan, Wisconsin, a Min.
hesote Jest nj patrnym, jak yelk5
yliy ma evropsk6 pfistthoyaleetyo
na zalidnoyant zapadnich a slfed-
nich stain. Pocet obyvatelstya do.
morodGho / v cizine narozenoho v
rooe lsp2 byl onech sesti statech
naslednjicfm:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-05-27
THE SITUATION.

For quite Il number of years New
York has been considered doubt
FIJI State in politics, and from this
fact, as also her large number OF
clt ctoral votes, she has been ten
dercd the nominee for the Prcs-
dency by the Democracy of the
United States. Now it is conccd-
ed by the leading men OF the State
that she is safely Democratic.
Right here IL question arises.
The choice Of nine-tcnths of the
Democracy Of this great nation for
the next Presidency is q New
Yorker, and yet we are warned by
very small faction of the Demo
cracy of New York that the ma
tons favorite cannot carry the
State OF New York. What are the
people TO do? And what calibrc
of Democracy is this The Con
stltutlon of the United States al
lows lis but one President at a
time, and the Democracy of up
ward OF thirty States are warned
by the Said-to-be Democracy of a
small faction of single State, that
that faction will defeat the pco-
pies choice if nominated. There
Is but one way to reconcile this
thing, and that is for the Demo.
cracy Of the nation TO meet in con.
vention i'll Chicago, nominate the
man OF their choice, and say to
that very small faction of New
York: "This is our choice, in whom
we have heretofore been well pleas
ed. lie is % man Of your State.
You claim that your State is
strictly Democratic. Now stand
and deliver your votes in Novcm-
Der, az we propose to deliver ours,
or forever hereafter hold your
peace; for we assure you that
should you fail you will no more
forever hereafter have the oppor-
tunity of voting for n man from
your own State for the Presidency;
The idea of the Democracy of this
nation having to succumb to a
small faction OF the Democracy OF
a single State is an ahsurdity and
should not, nor Will it be, tolerat-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-05-27
ed for any length Of Of time.

II the Democracy ut Chicago
Will act in good faith and nou.i,
nate the choice OF the Democracy
OF the nation, that man Will be-
elected; but if thcy suffer them
selves To be driven from tie path
OF duty by a few dlsgruntled poll
TEXANS OF one State To the selec-
ton OF man Who has never gain.
Ell Il footing in the hearts of the
people, they are defeated now. In
this case bravery is the watchwcrd
and will win, but ccward;cc is de,
feat and ruin.
The forces OF Democracy. out.
side OF New York, are soli,lly com
blncd, and it is very unjust of the
Democracy of New York, or a DOR
ton thereof, to demand of the
Democracy of the nation that they
abandon the nations choice TO sat.
isfy the thirst and preiudices OF %
few designing politicians Of New
York. 1t is so well known who
the peoples choice is that it is not
at all necessary TO mention his
name.
lie is in the hearts of the pco.
pie. They have tried him, and
feel that with him at the helm our
Whole country will again return to
a state of prosperity, and our great
nation will be made happy.
Above all things give us the man
in whom the people have conf
dcnce if you would have our coun-
try cease to mourn. Let New York
lay aside her factions and schisms
and fall in line with the other
high privates Of tho Democratic
army and the victory is ours
Without this defeat is certain.
Respectfully,
Il. ID. EDDINGToN.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-05-27

Tazeweii @. H.. Va, May II, 1921.
70 John p. Buchanan in his own right
nnd az administrator OF William H. Thomp-
son, deceased. and as guardi,,n of Samuel
y. Thompson, =. =. Ward and Rcbecca
Ward. his wife. Marguerite Leecc. f. II.
Thompson and Ellen Thompson. his wife.
Andrew j. Corrcjl and Ceiina Oor.ell. his
wiic, William Il. Thompson and Ellen
Thompson. his wife, Charles A. Leeco and
Alice Lecce, his wife, Samuel Ward and
Margaret Ward, his wife Charles A.
Fudge and NJ. G. Fudge, his wife, John
NJ. Thompson. Samuel j. Thompson,
James Haytor, William r. Hnyter, Samuel
3. Thompson, G. j. Barns guardian nd
Item OF Eva Thompson, Palsy THOMPSON,
Samuel Crow, John Havter, Tiilis Hayter,
Infants under the age of 81 years, and of
L. Benton Thompson, an insane person.
iou are hereby notified that have fix-
ed upon the l4ti day of June, 1882, Mt my
Office at Tazewell CHI, VA. to take the
account ordered by tho Circuit Court of
Eazsweil Coanty Mt the April Term, 1892,
i'll the chancery cause of John E. Buchan-
an, who sues in his own right and as adj
administration of William r. Thompson. de-
ceased, ana as guardian of Samuel b.
Thompson, against A. Il. Ward and Re-
bccea, his wife, and others. defendants.
1T which time and place you are requir-
ell to be present.
I. L. CHAPMAN.
maya. Commissioner iii Chnncery.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-05-27
FOR CGsGEHSIA,
COSMOPOLITAN FOE HUME.

COSMOPOLITAN FOE JUNE.
The widely expected papers by
st. George Mivart, the leading
Christian evolutionist, upon the
Darwinian theory, will be begun
i'll the June number Of the Cpsiao.
politan.
Maxim, the inventor Of the Max
i'm gun, one of the greatest of
American inventors, explains in
the June Cosmopolitan how it is
possible to build without further
discussion flying machine which
will travel through the air at the
rate of Of 100 miles per hour; tllis
without the aid Of any gas.
Lovers Of good fiction will make
no mistake in reading Janviei's
story in the June Cosmopolitan.
1t alone is worth the price of tile
magazine.
Those interested in the labor
problem will find in Carroll d.
Wright's article in the June Cos
mopoliton some new aud suggest
i've points.
Who better than that old war
correspondent, Theo. r. Davis,
could write on General Sheridan's
personality? His article, illustrat-
cd by himself, is i'll tile June Cos
mopolitan.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-05-27

Firginians were glad to see the party
In their State meet on common
ground--on Democratic ground
and they were of the opinion that
the conservative course of the con
vention would subdue fnctional strife.
Interest in tho convention was not
confined to Virginians. il WAS man-
Tested by MI the Democrats, and
the general expression was thai the
Democrats of the Old Dominion had
set M example which should be fo!-
lowed by the party in other States;
that Instead Of encouraging factional
spirit aud party division, tho time
has arrived for Democrats to "nct
together that the delegates to Chi
cnSo, upon whom will dcyolvo the
duty Of naihinE IL ticket and framing
il platform, may feel that they are
not required to represent any par
ticular asp;rant for the prcsiicnoiai
nomination, but that it is imperative
upon them to carefully consider the
best interests of the entire party, aud
to act with caution and discretion.
In short, the universal yonti.nen. is
that Virginia has opened .llc way to
calm, deliberate action 1T Chicago;
that The Virginia Democracy hare
demonstrated their SENSE of pu.,io..
Ism rs superior to any personal or
tac!ional considerations.
Naturally there has been great
deal OF controversy las to just hov
tue Virginia delegation stands, the
friends of Cleveland contendiug tina:
he has :; majority, while tho oppc-
nents Of tho OK President maintain
tho contrary. It is significant thnt
Representative Bourke Cuciir0u, ono
of rammany's big leaders, low add
uits that Cleveland could carry Now
FORK, though he qualities Ca" adams
sion by saying it would Do !. i.arG
fight.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-05-27
VIRGINIA'S GOOD MOVE.

WAsHINGroN, May 20.-The action
of the Virginia Democratic Couyen
tion at Richmond yesterday has been
very generally commented upon by
Democrats here today, and with al
most universal approval. The vir-
ginia members of Congress, without
an exception, endorse the course Of
the convention. The Times cores
pondent today met Messrs. Edmunds,
Tucker, Eppes, Meredith and Blu
chanan in one party. They were oil
worry prompt in expressing approval
of the action of the convention.
Farmer Edmunds said he was very
much gratified at the harmonious so.
luton of the question which had
threatened factional division. MIR.
Buchanan also expressed the opinion
that the convention had pursued a
wise course in allaying fractional
strife and selecting delegation to
represent the best interests Of tie
wlaoles Democratic patty. Messrs.
Tucker, Meredith aud Eppes were in
accord with these statements. The
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-05-27
VI. ELECTORAL TICKET.

v 2. ELECTORAL TICKET.
The following is the electoral tick
ct appointed by the Democratic
State Convention May 10, 1892:
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
r. G. Kent, Of Wythe; Holmes
Conrad, Of Frederick.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
First District-W. 4. Little, Jr., of
fredericksburg
Second District Robert r. Prom,
tiss, of Nansemond.
Third District Meade Haskins, of
Richmond.
Fourth DisLrict-F. r. Lassiter, of
Petersburg
Fifth District-N. II. Hairston, of
Henry county.
Sixth District-J. Thompson
Brown, of Bedford.
Seventh Distribution. A. Moore,
Jr., of Clarke county.
Eighth District-R. w. Moore, OF
Fairfax Courthouse.
Ninth District Joseph G. Wysor
of Pulaski.
Tenth District-H. d. Flood, Of
Appomattox.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-05-27

The late convention in Richmond
was the largest ever held in the
State, showing the great interest
that had been aroused CONCERNING
tho next presidency. The atteI-
toD OF the whole country had been
attracted to Virginia to see the
outcome as between Cleveland and
Till. The two Virginia Senators
had made hard fight for Hill
and the impression had therefore
gone out that the State would
likely instruct for him. 1t WAS
found, however, that the delegates
were pretty evenly divided, but
with majority for Cleveland. 1t
it doubtful whether the Cleveland
men knew they were in the major
ity when it was decided to com.
promise for the sake of harmony
i'll the party aud divide equally
the Chicago delegation. 1t was,
however, a most fortunate state OF
affairs that they could drop their
differences and save i'll feeling
within the party. Though some
Of the Hill papers have stated diff:
ferently there is q bare majority
OF tue delegates favorable TO Clcvc.
land. The delegates at large are
two for Hill and two for C!cvc-
land.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-05-27

| the onuctment OF that unconst,!u-
tional and infamous measure would
not only BIO wholly destructive Of he
autonomy of the States and utterly
subversiye of the liberties of tho peo
pie, but that,it would seriously i'm
peril the peace of our homes and the
safety Of our society.
S. That tariff is Tax, that al
unnecessarily taXntion is unjust taxa.
tion, that the Government has no
power under the Constitution to col
lect from Tie people nny money ex
cept what is necessary TO defluy The
expenses Of its economical admins
tration, that one class Of our people
should not be required to pay trib
ute money for tho benefit of another
class, and that tho burden of govern.
mont should DO imposed upon the
iuxurica aud not upon the necessa
ries of life.
6. That we favor the unconditional
and imne late abolition of the in
tcrnal revenue system-a nursery fD,
SPIES and inforiners, IL menace to tbu
freedom Of elections, an intolernblc
burden on the taxpayers, IL sou.cu Of
the grcatest corruption i'll its prac
teal operation, special burden on
the Safe and her interests.
THE OLD PLATFORM REArrIaMtD.
Z. That We reaflirm the Virginia
Democratic platform OF 1889, upon
which Philip w. Mckinney was elect.
ed Governor of Virginia, and all The
provisions thereof. We congratu
late our Governor upon his excellent
administration, and especially upon
the fact that it has been signalixcd
by the settlement through wiso legis
lation of the long vexod issue, the
State debt. We reaffirm, also, tho
national Democratic platform Of 1854
an 1888, and upon which wo believe
the Democratic party of the whole
country can and will unite and elect
Il President.
s. Regarding the agricultural IN
tercst us tho basis of natural pros
pc;ity wo favor national policy cal
cUlhtcd to foster and encourage it,
aud, to this end, we reai1irm our b,.
lief in tariff reform, and demand an
increase iii tho volume OF currency to
an extent sufficient for the CONNER.
cial and agricultural needs Of tic
country.
9. That wo invoke the canc'il iudg.
'ncnt OF the American People upon
tho Fifty first Congress .: the United
States, commonly known ms The "D.l.
lion Dollar Congress- which so
quickly sqnandercd the surplus which
had been accumulated in the Treas
ury by the last Democratic Admins
trution.
10. That we endorse the wise econ
onv, the clean and honest methods.
aud tho non sectional character Of
the late Democratic Administration,
and have pride and satisfaction a.
American citizens in pointing TO it.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-05-27

Gen. C!arkson and other leading
Republican politicians are figura-
lively turning heaven and earth to
prevent President HarriSon's re-
nomination at Minneapolis. Many
of these claim that his nomination
means defeat in advance.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-05-27

WIN Blaine accept the nomina
'tion Z His late letter stated en-
iphatically that lie would not. Bu;
lie could lot have remained in
MarciSon's cabinet and left the let
ter Nnwritten. Should Harrison
fail Of nomination on the first bal
lot We believe Blaine would then
accept.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-05-27

Dan. Trigg,oi Washington coun-
ty. has said that he would be glad
to have the Democratic nomina.
ton for Congress. lie has three
strong points to begin with. He
is'a capable man, lie is well known
from one end of the district to the
other and his years OF work for the
party notorious.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-05-27

Carlyle: Oh {! it is great, aud
there is no other greatness. to make
some work Gods creation more
fruitful, better, more worthy of
God; to make some human heart n
httie wiser, maniuliei, happier,
more blessed, less accnrsed.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-05-27
s'-ir't' u
IT SHOULD BE ~ EVERY
HOUSE.

j. +. Wilson, 37l Clay st Slarps-
burr, Pa, says he will mol be with
ont Dir. Kings New Dis oyery for
Consumption, Coughs ana Colds, that
it cured his wife who vas threatened
with pneumonia after an attack of
LA Grippe" when varions ether
remedies and several physicians had
lone her no good. Robert Barber, OF
Cooksport, Ia, claims DR.. King'.,
New Discovery has done him more
good than anything he ever used for
Lnng Trougle. Nothing like it. Free
Trial Bottles At A. r. Hargravc' $
drug store. Large bottles, 5Oc. and
81 90.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-05-27

The predicted something that is
to prevent Clevcland's nomination
ON the first ballot, has not yet hap
Pcned.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-05-27
DEMOCRATIC PLArFORM.

$1,000 ~ ~ DIA ~ u IL - L - AflNlfl-
We, tho representatives OF the
Democratic party OF Virginia in con
vention assembled, IN view OF the
magnitude of the interests involved
III The approaching presidential cleo
ton, and rememberin. hat the sue.
cess OF the cause which wc hold So
dear can only be achieved through
united and harmonious action and b.,
tho cultivation Of II spirit of unscllish
and disintcrostod patriotism, do &c.
clare
/, That i'll our celebrate Judgment
it is absolutely essential to The sue
cess of our candidates and our rrin.
ciples in the coming presidential con
test that all personal rivalrios and
Jea,ousics among our leaders and
their ndheronts should be buried and
forgotten; that the practice of climi
nation aud recrimination, already too
much INDUCED in, should no longer
be tolerated; that as brethren of the
same political household. and cher
ishing the same political faith. we
should cultivate spirit of concilin.
ton, concession and compromise, and
that our watchword should be ..Ey.rv
thing for tho cause and nothing for
men."
ADHERE TO cARDINAL Principles.
2. We still maintain our alleoinrco
TO those cardinal principles of gov
ernment which we have been taught
to cherish as the shcot-anchor of our
safety and the palladium of our lib
critics. We do not believe that all
the barriers OF the Constitution have
been broken down, that all its l;mita.
tions of power have boon removed I,
that the federal character of the Re
public has been destroyed aud that
the government of well defined and
limited powers created by orr fath.
ers has been converted into con.
soiidatod empire. We believe that
the "Union is to be indissolublc.
but that it is to be an indissolublo
Union OF free and independent
States"
B. That there has never been q
time III our history when it was more
important to oppose the centraliziug
tendencies of the General Govern.
ment and to maintain tho States.
rights doctrine of strict construction
III we would preserve our liberties
we must guard with coaseless vici
lance the right of local self govern
ment and tho reserved powers of the
States under the Constitution
While these exist the Republic will
live. When these are overthrow
the Republic will perish.
THE FORCE BILL CONDENSED.
4. That we desire to place upon
record our earnest protest and sol
emn remonstrance against any re
nnewai Of the attempt by those in au.
thority 10 secure the passage of the
Force BILL believiro ,s we do th,i