davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-30
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
MARINE n EW {
PORT OF PORTLAND.
SATURDAY, July %.

SATURDAY. July %.
Arrived.
Steamer New Brunswick, Hillyard, Boston
for st John, NIB.
Sch Katharine D Perry Garfield, Norfolk
coal to Me Cent RR.
Sch Maggie Hart, Whitney, Philadelphia
coal to Me Cent RR.
Sch Ella G Eells. Linnell, acknowledgements
Sch Uranus, Norwood, Perth Amboy0ciavv o.
Portland StoneWare Co. 'S w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-30
FROM onR ooRREspoNpENrs

Hall, Boston; Mary Sanford. Rutledge, Rock
land.
soMEs SOUND, July 2:sth-Ar, sch Mary
Freeland. and Royal Arch, from Boston.
Gott, Hunt, Boston.
July Of. Sid, sch Belle Hardy, Cook. FOL
CheYerie, MS. z
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-30
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
On and After MONDAY. june rs, 1894
Trains will leave as follows:
DEPARTURES.

For Auburn and Lewiston. 7. 10. $40 a. M
Ito, 1.30 5.15 and $50 p. m. For Gorham
and Berlin Falls and Island Pond $40 d. M
100 p. NJ; Gorham (mixed) $50 and Sis
and $50 p. m. For Montreal and Chicago
$40 a. m, S.3Op IN. For Quebec $50 .. M
ARRIVALS.
From Lewiston and Auburn 735 $50 and
11.45 y. M, $40, 5. 15 and $40 p. m. From
Island Pond, Berlin Falls and Gorhain
1855 and 1l45 am, $40 p. III. From Chicago
and Montreal 1856 a. m. and 5, 40 D. m From
Quebec 1l.45 d. m.
The $50 p. H. train runs through to Montreal
daily Sundays included Attached to this
train is a through Pullman for Chicago. ex.
cepting Saturdays, Arriving at Chicago the
second day at 400 y. m.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on night trains
and Parlor Cars on day trains.
TICKET OFFICE.
No. Exchange Street. and Depot foot OF
India Street.
L. j. SEARGEANI. General Manager.
Portland, June 10th, 1894.
ie25 dts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-30
Railroad ReceIpts.

PORTLAND. July %.
Receipts by Maine Central r. R.-For Port
and, 1872 ears miscellaneous merchandise; for
connecting roads SO cars.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-30
Allan Line Royal Mail Steamers
Montreal to Liverpool, via Quebec.
New York and Glasgow Service.

From Montreal | From New York.
Partisan July % State of California Aug. 2
Monaghan Aug. 4 State ofNebraskaAug. IT
Numidian Aug. IL State OF Califor mia Aug. 81
Cabin passage. Montreal service, $50 to 500
Return, 500 to $3.50. Second cabin $50
Steerage at lowest rate.
Glasgow and New York service, $40 to $50.
Return $85 to $3.50.
Passengers holding round trip tickets can go
via one route and return by the other, thus en-
joying the magnificent scenery of the St. Law
renee and the shortest ocean passage. Apply
AUSTIN BALDWIN g. CO.. 53 Broadway, N.
Y, or to GEO. H. STARR or I. P. MCGOWAN,
Portland. may3dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-30

City Island, NY, July 27-Sch Ringeader,
from Thomaston for New York. with lime re-
ports light leak around the pumps, causing her
cargo of lime to take fire. She has been sealed
mp to smother the fire.
Kockland, Jnly 29-Sch David Sherman, of
Gloucester, went ashore on Mussel Ridge 26th,
at high water, and remained.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-30
Havana Market.

10 dd ,an July Is lss4.mThe Sugar market
pol.,2 621s gold ~ qtl;
Exports from July 10th to oath, 80, 75s tons.
Stock "a, 4o7 tons. no demands for vessels. Ex-
change steady. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-30
Liverpool Cotton Market.

LONDON, July %. 1894.-Consols 101 9-1ed
both money and the account.
LIVERPOOL. July %. 1s94.-The Cotton
market-dull American mIddhng at 3Hs d; esti-
mated sales 5000 bales; speculation and ex-
port 800 bales
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-30

Portland market-cut loaf az &c ;confectione :.
&c. coffee crushed. Sac; yellow. -D5c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-30
STEAMER SOKOKIs.

The new and elegant steamer Sokokis
river to Madison Falls, a distance of i've
and half miles through charming scenery
of farms and forest making one of the most
steamer leaves wharf at Westbrook at 10 a.
M, 2 and $50 p. M, connecting with electric
cars, which leave head of Preble street,
Portland, at $40 a. M, Ito and 2.40 p. m. j.
H. HEZELTON. je9tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-30
FALMOUTH FORESIDE STEAMBOAT Co.

PORTLAND PIER
Strs. Madeleine & Alice Time Table.
Commencing Monday, June 25th, 81.
Leave for Falmouth and Yarmouth Foreside
and Cousins Island and intermediate landings,
6.2O $50 a. m, 1.30, 4.15, *6.15 p. m.
Return, leave Yarmouth Foreside and
Cousins Island, TAO, 1o.45 a. M, 800, $50
p. m.
Return, leave Falmouth Foresidc, 600, 500,
11.o5 a. M, 800, $50 p. m.
SUNDAY TIME TABLE.
Leave for Yarmouth Foreside and Cousins
Island, 1000 a. M, 200 p. m.
Leave for Falmouth Foreside, S.15, 1000 a.
M, 200 p. M.
Return, leave Yarmouth Foreside and
Cousins Island, 11.30 a. m, 4.30 pm.
Return, leave Falmouth Foreside, 900, AS
p. IN. F. R.NORTON, Manager,
*Does not run to Yarmouth. ju23dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-30
International Steamship Co.

Ea,tpot LubsC, Calais, StJohn, NIB, HaIfax,NS.
and all parts of New Brunswick, Nova Sco-
tia, Prince Edward Island, and Cape Bret
on. The favorite route to Campobello and
st. Andrews. NE
Summer Arrangement.
On and after July 1st, and until further
notice the steamers of this line leave Rail-
road Wharf. Portland. Wednesday
and Saturday at p. m for Eastport, Lubec
and st. John. with the above connections.
Returning-Leave St. John, Eastport and
Lubec Tuesday and Friday.
Through tickets issued and baggage checked
to destination. E-Freightreceived up to 400
p. m.
For Tickets and Staterooms, apply at the
Pine Tree Ticket Office, Monument Square
or for other information att Company's ONCE.
Railroad Wharf, foot of State street.
Ju30dtf j. B. COYLE. Gen. Man.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-30

ChloraJe. 49,. 24G2SI
Iodide :. Q 5S13,a
Quicksilver. :. aC2I
Uuinine. .341s o371a
Rheubarb. rt.75c01 90
1T snake. .3o@4o
Saitpetre .10@15
SIENNA. ..25a30
Canary seed 4O5l
Cardamons l GOAL Isl
Soda. by-carb3A @634
sal. ..21a@3I
sulphur. 1s@2as
Sugar lead. BOOZE
White wax. .6O955I
Nitrol. blue. 6 as
Vanilla. bean .Sl2615
Duck.
NO l .............32
40
No 10. ........... 30
o oZs.. .
AZ OF. 10
Gunpovvder-Shot.
Blasting 81 5O@4 90
Sporting. A 5O<96 so
Drop shot.25 lbs. L So
Buck. B. BB.
T. TT. f. .175l
HAY.
Pressed. .$12614
Loose Hav S1l6Sl3
Straw. car lots .S9@lO
Common 2. -. 134 az
Refined. ....2 @2A
Norway. ..31A @3S4
cast steel. -. S,01O
German steel. .@3Ha
OllOeSteei (OZH2
SheN+ Iron
Il. G. .41a@5
Gen. Russlal31a@14
Ameri'cnRussia1 1@12
Galv. :. .5Ha@7
Leather
New York
Light. 1000
Mid weight. .21@22I
Heavy =. q @23I
S laughter. .31@22I
Good Ding. 1919
Am. calf. .65@T5I
Lead.
Sheet. .6A@7
Pipe. @6
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-30
.HARPSWELL STEAMBOAT co,
The 365 Island Route. Casco Bav.

The 365 Island Route, CasGo Bay.
Beginning June %. 1894. steamers will leave
Portland Pier, Portland. as follows, viz:
For Long Island. Chebeague & Harpswell. 900,
1920 A. M; 200, BIO P. M. Saturdays
only, 6.15 P. NJ
For Bailey's & Orrs Islands. 900 A. M; 200,
BIB P. M. For Cliff l., 1920 A. M; 5.15
Pm.
RETURN FOR PORTLAND.
Leave Orrs Island 5.4o, HOS AM; 4O5 PM
Leave Bailey's Island, 5.55, 1045 AM; 3.4S
P. M.
Leave harpswell, e.15, 11.so A. M; 2.2o, 4.so
m.
Leave Littleheld's, CT. Chebeague, GAO A. NJ;
2,45, 4.5O P. M.
Leave Jenk's 6.55, 11.55 A. M; 8. 800 P. M.
Leave Little Chebeague, 7.2o A. M; 1910
Leave Long l., TAO A. M; 1926. 3.45, 535
Pm.
Arrive at Portland. SIS A. NJ; 1880. Ais,
500 P. M.
Monday mornings, extra boat from Orr's I. and
landings, arrives Portland 7.4O A. NJ.
SUNDAYS
For Harpswell and landings, 1000 and 1910
Return for = Pq = leave Harpswell 11.45
Arrive Portland loo, $50 P. NJ. Daily ex-
SOC. Sundays, Doc. Other landings 25c.
ISAIAH DANIELS, Genl Manager
june27 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-30
MAINE STEAMSHIP CO.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS
Daily Line, Sundays included.
THE NEW AND PALATIAL STEAMERS.
PORTLAND and FREMONT
Alternately leave Franklin Wharf, Portland
every evening at Z O'Clock; arriving In season
for connection with earliest trains for points be-
yond. Through tickets for Providence, Lowell,
Worcester, New York, SC.
Returning. leave India Wharf. Boston. every
evening at O'Clock. j. B. COYLE Manager.
J. f. LISCOMB. General Agent oct3dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-30

Terne ....6 Dogs 90
Antimony... 11@16
Coke. ...... g o0@S so
Zinc. ......7 50lGS 90
ISoiderhxM 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-30
Flour.

Flour.
Superflne &
low grades.2 1892 81
Patent Sprne
WneaJ... 4 OO(44 30
Mich. str'gnt
roller. -. 3 1898 30
clear do. 3 00g3 l5
StLouis SJ'gt
rooler :. . 20tGS3 Hs
clear do. 3 Dogs 10
Wnt'r wheat
patents. 3 1908 10
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-30
II. q. 4Ha@5
Gen. Russlal312@14
Ameri'cnRussia11
Galv. :. .51a@7
L6aGn6l
Jnw VnrE-
Portland Daily Press stock Ii st.

Sheet. .6A@7
Pipe. .51A@6
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-10-25
KINGS DAUGHTERS.
How NoBleand Beneficent Organ
ization Originated

lam SO often asked to tell the first
thought had of the Sisterhood that
resulted in the Order of the Kings
Daughters, writes Mrs. Bottome, the
President of the Order, in the Sep
TENDER Ladies' Home journal.
was crossing the Atlantic Ocean. |
had met on deck some young fellows
that had been tramping through
Switzerland, and learned they were
from some theological seminary.
One morning was startled at hear
ing of the death of one of these young
men. He bad been ill only a few
days, and l learned that through his
sickness, while delirious, he had con
stantIy called for his mother. As [
paced the deck in the days that fol
lowed, aud looked UP at the boat
that swung day after day with his
body in if, if | had only been in a
SisterhOod wearing n badge thar
would have denoted service to
humanity, they might have asked
me If [ would not like to see the
young man who called for bis
mother. for l learned thatno woman
had seen the youth during his illness,
u
the mother would have been If |
could have written to her and told
her [ had seen her boy. At that
hour L wished for "a Sisterhood that
should not be known by any distinct
dress but by some kind of badge.
| did not speak of this thought to
any one.
A few months passed aud DR.. Ed
ward Hale called to see me OH busi-
ness. AS he was passing out he said,
Mrs. Bottome, wonder you do not
found Sisterhood." And the word
Sisterhood took my thoughts back
to the steamer. Not many days
after invited four friends of mine
who had been associated with me,
and they came to my home and We
decided each to invite some friend, q
cOnsecrated woman, and to meet the
week following and there would then
be ten of US, and [ felt sure DR.. Hale
would lend US his idea of ten times
one is ten" When later | wrote to
him about it he answered, You are
welcome, Mrs. Bottome, to any idea
of mine that you can use"
The lovely woman, Mrs. Theodore
Irving, who suggested the name for
the new Sisterhood or service, "rhe
Kings Daughters" has passed Into
thu beautiful beyond.
L was made PRESIDENT of that first
ten, not because / was better fitted
to be president than some of the
Others present, but simply because
the forming of such ten was my
suggestion, and later, as you know,
the word "tens" was dropped and
the word "CircICs" substituted. Ia
all the Circles there is a presi lent, a
secretary and treasurer.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-10-25
STILL MORE LIES.

We are frank to say that itrequires
something extraordinary in the way
O. classifying by the Union Republican
to surprise us, but it has succeeded.
1t says:
"From the Information we have,
the Winston Democratic Club is
simply secret political organiza-
ton. Last Friday night it met in
the third story of the Opera House
building with locked DOORS
The Republican has way of dodg-
ing behind Informant" in making
false statements. We dare it to
name the man that gavei it the above
information.
In the. short extract above from
the Republican there are just three
lies, about as many as could be
crowded in so small space. The
Club is not secret political organi-
zation. 1t did not meet in the Opera
House Friday night. 1t did meet in
the municipal building, in the room
secured for it's use during the cam
paign, but NOT wITH-LOCKED DOORS
The doors were open and members
came and went during the meeting
Moreover, a placard was displayed
at the head of the stairs on the
second floor to indicate the place of
meeting. The Club has a right to
hold meeting with closed doors, il
sees proper to do SO. But this point
we are not discussing. We are sim
ply pointing out some of the miser
able lies that the Republicans are re-
sorting to in their desperate effort to
secure this election. Let every truth
full citizen condemn such methods by
his ballot on the 9th of November.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-10-25
MORE FALsBHOODS.

Referring to the article in last
weeks SENTINEL concerning the
false statements made by the Repub-
lican, that paper in its this weeks
issue says:
"That journal denied no statement
We made, but on the contrary, in its
way, admitted rything."
Every one who read the article
knows that this is absolutely false.
The Republican says, further:
"Our information in regard to the
opinions of the individual members
of the bar was based on statemer is
made in the presence of gentlemen
whose veracity no one doubts, and
are not denied"
In it's previous issue, the Republi-
can said: eve have heard the ma
jority of the lawyers say" etc. After
we have proved by a majority of the
lawyers that this was untrue, it
says now that it's information was
based on statements made in the
presence of others. So it admits
thatits former statement was untrue.
That being so, there is no reliance to
be placed in what it now says.
Then the Republican goes on to
say:
what we said we stand by and
it's truthiulness cannot be success
fully controversial
Did you ever see such brazen
effrontery, suck reckless parleying
with the truth? 1t contradicts itself
and then says it stands by what it
contradicts. The truthfulness of its
former assertion was very success
fully controverted by the testimony
of Messrs. J. C. Buxton, E. E. Gray,
Jones & Patterson, A. 81. Eller and
J. S. Grogan, as set forth in last
weeks SENTINEL, and we place
their testimony against any that
falsifying sheet may produce.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-10-25
had brought a deficit instead of q

had brought a deficit instead of q
surplus to the treasury.
1.-The duty of the Democratic Con,
gress when it came into power, to
provide the necessary revenues with
which to meet the current expenses
OF the government, was Imperative
How could this be done? Either by
continuing or possibly increasing to
the people the cost of the necessaries
of life by tariff taxation, or by i'm
posing a moderate tax upon the
earnings of the wealth of the country
The Democratic party WAS solemnly
pledged to the reduction of taxation
upon the necessaries of life. This
pledge could be made good, and
sufficient governmental revenues at
the same time secured, only by the
imposition OF the tax l have indi-
Gated. just in proportion as the
burdens of taxation were removed
from the shoulders of the poor, they
were to rest upon those more able to
bear them. A Democratic Congress
removed the tax wholly from salt,
from lumber, from binding Irvine,
from agricultural implements, and
greatly reduced the tax upon cotton
and wooden goods, and other articles
OF daily use. How was this to be
made good to the Treasury? A
Democratic Congress thought it wise
to do SO by a tax upon annual in
comes exceeding four thousand
dollars.
''You must bear in mind that the
aggregate wealth of this country
exceeds the enormous sum OF sixty
five billion dollars. The question l
ask you nowis, whether it is not iust
that a portion of the revenues neees-
sary to meet the expenses of the
government should be collected from
the earnings of the sum mentioned?
In other words, shall governmental
expenditures be met in part by tax
upon the earnings OF wealth, or shall
it all spring from taxes imposed
upon consumption? ''
In reply to the charge that the tax
was inquisitorial, he said that all
taxes are more or less odious and
inquisitorial, and that public necessi-
ty is the only justification for any
form of taxation. 1t has been truly
said, 1.-The necessities of government
are the beginning and ending of just
taxation" He declared that the
assumption that it cannot be collect
ed, is not only an insult to American
manhood, but is disproved by the
facts of history. During the period
of eight years extending from 1862
to 1876, the revenues derived from
incomes alone fell but trife short
of three hundred and fifty million
dollars. He asked if it was not just
that some poI ton of the burdens of
taxation should rest upon the ac-
cumulations of wealth, aud noa
wholly upon the articles of daily
necessity to human existence? The
expenditures of the national govern
ment are necessarily great, and an
nually increasing with the growth of
the country. The income tax is one
of the methods devised by a Demo
cratic Congress to meet the impera-
tive necessities OF government.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-10-25
DON'T BE MIsLED.

What guarantee does the farmer
or laborer desire from any political
party? Does he wish to buy his
clothing, his blankets and carpets at
a lower rate? The Democratic party
has already provided for that. Does
he want to purchase lumber, glass
ware, pocket knives or table knives
at cheaper prices? The Democratic
party has given him the opportuni-
ty. Is the farmer anxious to be re
lieved from high prices for farming
utensils? The Democratic party
has provenJitself his friend. Do our
people want those who have more
wealth than they need to bear their
Just burden of taxes? Tie Demo
cratic party has made the income
tax law.
Now all these propositions the Re-
publican party opposes. 1t would
do away with the income tax, and
make the imple mentJ of farmer and
carpenter cost more, make clothing
and blankets more expensive by re-
Installing the tax upon them. 1t
would be calamity, indeed, a step
backward, should the Democratic
party lose its ascendancy.
The Republican party has fostered
monopolies; under it's rule there have
grown up great corporations which
have grown fat with special privi-
leges. The Republican party by
vicious legislation has used the tax
ing power of the United States gov
eminent for granting favors to it's
rich friends. Therefore we repeat
that Republican legislation is in
favor of rich monopolies while Demo-
cratic legislation has in view the in
terests of the whole people.
Don't be misled by. false state
ments. No man in his senses will
believe that the new tariff caused the
panic of 1898. Moreover, since the
Democratic tariff law went into effect
there has been a revival in business,
slight, 30 be sure, but real and GER
tain, and there is no doubt that this
improvement will continue SO that
1895 will be a year of rejoicing
among all classes.
The common people OF this nation
cannot endure the rule of the Repub-
lican party whose favors have built
up the rich manufacturers Of the
North at the expense of the farmers
and laborers of the South. Men of
North Caarolina, your duty is a
plain one.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-10-25
NOW AND THEN.

Marion Butler, the chief of the
Populist party in this State, is now
calling upon his party to support
the Fusion movement, cOncocted by
the Republican and Populist leaders
"a movement that has selected Re
publicans as a majority of it's nomi-
nees and which, if successful, would
result in placing the State under
Republican domination.
Let US see what Butler counseled
the Populists in 1892 along this line.
In July Of that year he said through
his paper:
"Now a word to those who have
joined the Peoples party: What is
there to be gained for reform by de
feating the Democratic State ticket +?
Nothing, but much to lose, let the
result be what it may. If you elect
your ticket, you do it at the suffer-
ance of the Republican party, and
you are at their mercy now and in
the future. IL you are the cause of
the Republican party capturing the
State you have given heavy blow
to the cause of reform and put the
management of your State in IN
worthy and incapable hands. Let
not those who want office more than
they do reform precipitate you into
taking any such unwise action
This is directly opposite to the
ADVICE which he now. urges. At
which period was he honest and
sincere? How can the. Populists
follow a man who thus changes front
completely in the short period of two
years? These people should note
and weigh carefully the closing sen
tence in the above extract: "Let not
those WHO WANT OFFICE MORE THAN
THEY. DO REFORM precipitate you
into taking any such unwise action"
Marion wants a United States
Senatorship more than he wants re
form or anything else and right here
is the milk in the cocoauut. Our
Third party friends should be able to
see that the purpose of this dema-
gogue is to advance his own person
al interests at the sacrifice of the
principles of his party and they
should repudiate leader that would
thus sell them out to a party that is
opposed to almost every reform for
which they have contended.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-10-25
REFORM NEEDED.

We notice that the ministers in
Hagerstown, Maryland, are after the
managers of their fair for allowing
fakirs to operate games on the
grounds. The ministers are right,
A fair is a useful enterprise when it
is used for the purpose of develop
ing and exhibiting the resources aid
handiwork of State or section, but
when it turns aside from it's legiti-
mate object and becomes a field for
gambling operations it is time for
moral and christian people to notify
the fair authorities that they will
withdraw their cooperation until
these shameful and disgraceful feat
ures are eliminated.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-10-25
CANA CULLINGS.
Good Health Again Prevails-Farmers
Busy-poIiticaI Notes.


Busy-PoIiticaI Notes.
Correspondence of the Sentinel.l
CANA, Oct. 22-Our community is
once more enjoying a season of good
health The newly made mounds in
our cemetery testify more powerfully
than words can express to the tatalI-
ty Of the dreaded diphtheria and
typhoid fever in our midst. The
angel of death entered many house
and took therefrom some of the
bright eyed and loved ones, but this
WAS the darkest hour, and the dawn
has already come; We are therefore
prepared to enjoy this season of
good health.
The farmers are very busy sowing
wheat, gathering corn and making
sorghum.
The political pot is boiling, and
the prospects for Democracy grow
brighter each day.
The State Democracy is most
assuredly marching to victory for
tho intelligent sovereigns of the Old
North State are going to vote the
good old ticket this year as usual.
This is the great year of jubilee to
Democrats, for not since the great
struggle for Southern independence
have Democrats had so much to re-
ioice over. Let hegood work go on
until our fair land shall blossom as
the rose, until prosperity shall fill all
our homes with plenty and the great
monopolies of tue nation ce use to
Cypress Us. So mote It be.
MAGIsTER.