davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-22
ST. JOHNS CHURCH FAIR.
Pretty Girls and beautiful Decora-
lions lake 1T WI Attractive.

-
lions Make 1T rH Ost Attractive.
The ~semi-annual fair of st. Johns
Free Church, Summit avenue, was
opened last night. 1t is being conducted
by the st. Mary's, st. Hilda's and Jr..
St. Hilda Guilds. The attendance last
night was large. The basement of the
was beautifully decorated, the young
ladies in charge having displayed much
artistic taste in arranging the booths
and blending the colors so as to pro-
duce perfect harmony.
The walls were draped with the Stars
and Stripes and the booths in various
dainty colors. A very pretty effect was
produced by lighting the tables with
piano lamps, shaded in colors to match
the decorations.
The young ladies in attendance also
dressed in colors to match those of the
booth they served.
The tables were decorated and attend
ed as follows Candy table. pink and
black, Misses Ida Jarvis, Susie Watson,
Addie Mills, Josie Gubelman, Minnie
Scott; pictures of the church, yellow and
white, Misses May Nichols, and Rose
may Nichols; fancy table. blue n
white, Misses Lizzie Nelson, Emma New
man, Emily Bance, Louisa Edge, Allie
Headden, Grace Mills, Bessie Rooster,
Agnes Dickson3 household articles, red
and white, Misses Grace Watson, Fannie
Parker, Annie Scott, Nellie Gumbs;
flower table, white, Adele Sweeney, Liz
zie McComb, Marietta Hathaway, Hattie
ETeadden; fancy table, Lavender and
white, Misses Addie Knoeller, Frank Nc
Ardle, Ida Mclaughlin, fannie L.. Marie,
Miss Harry Simpson; general table, pink
and black, Misses Carrie Cook, Sarah
Nelson, Annie Joyce, Louise Seymour;
candy table. blue and white, Misses
Alice Ward, Nellie Ward. Belle Saul and
Lizzie Wilson; paper table, red, Misses
Edith Smith, Bertha Harness; tea party,
green and white, Misses Lizzie Croall.
May Bloomer, Florence Woodhouse;
fortune telling gypsie, Miss Dale
The refreshments were under the
general management of Mrs. L.. w.
Burton, who was assisted by the follow
ing members of Jr. st. Hilda's Guild
Misses Jennie Phair, Lottie Joice, Agnes
Dunbar, Lille McGregor, Katie Thomas,
Mamie Van Nortwick, Lille Dennison,
Lizzie LIE Marie, Gussie Coriell, Nellie
Croall, Ethel Hotchkin, Laura Buss,
Florence Sanderson, Ida Seeley, Eleanor
Duncan, Florence Hale, Bessie Cooper,
May Lambert, Clara Anderson, Minnie
Anderson, Pauline Van Nortwick All
the tables were under the general super
vision of Mrs. E. L. Stoddard. The fair
will be open this afternoon and evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-22
H0BOKEN COUNCIL MEETS.

An adjourned meeting of the Hobo
ken Council was held last night. Coun-
Gilman Weinthal, for Mr.. Timpkin, who
was absent, moved to reconsider the res
olution ordering the City Clerk to with
hold the rent of those polling places
in cases where the owners neglected
to return the furniture owned by the
city. The motion was adopted. Plans
were accepted for the improvement Of
Adams and Sixth streets. Upon the
recommendation of Mayor Pagan the
City Clerk was directed to draw a war
rant for $500 to pay the salaries Of
returned TO the city when it is received
from the County Collector.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-22
STATE

Mrs. Sarah T man, Of Mount Joy,
highly prizes a silver watch made in
England in 1776.
John B. Hunt, of Pennington, has two
fine pear trees in his yard which are
now in full bloom and contain many
pears.
r. H. Lee. Robert Muller and Will
lam Carotkers caught $50 roekfish at
CoYson,s Inlet rec ntly.
A S xty-feoe whale as heen seen a
number of times lately off Atlantic
City, Captain Samuel Gale, of the
yacht John +. Mehrer, with a party of
Philadelphians, i c uding Architect Nc
Twain, had to change the course of the
boat on Monday. to avoid running into
the big fish.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-22
A MUSICAL TREAT.

Lovers of music were treated to a
fine concert last night at the Hoboken
Quartette Clubs Hall, Hoboken. 1t was
under the auspices of the directors of
the Hoboken Academy, IN was given
for the benefit of that institution. The
participants were all excellent and the
applause they received showed hat the
large audience thoroughly appreciated
their efforts. Among them We're such
artists as Miss Adele Pfa1tz, Mrs. r.
Kruger, MI. Hans Jung, Mr.. Conrad
ken Ouartette Club and Valencia Or
chestra.
The entertainment was followed by a
reception, at which dancing was en-
joyed until an early hour.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-22
Revelations of the Recount.

The recount. so far, displays a most
guilty carelessness and stupidity, but no
evidence of fraud. The fraud may be
there. it may appear in boxes TO De
opened later on, but it does not show on
the face of things, so far as the inVesti-
cation has gone.
This is good news. and every loyal
citizen of Hudson will be glad Il the
completion of the investigation shows
that there was no deliberate attempt at
wrong-doing. No partisan gains can COM
pensate for the disgrace of the COM
munity.
But the case is bad enough to call for
action on the part of the Grand jury,
There have been conditions revealed
which no ordinary laundering will ex-
plain. Utter wanton recklessness or
sheer drunkenness will alone explain the
state of the ballot box of the Fifth pre-
cinct of the First district. Judge Lip
pincott is not the man to overlook
offences of this sort. and no doubt he
will. when the recount is finished, place
all the evidence before the Grand Jury,
backed up by a special charge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-22
NOT so SLOW AS THEY LOOK.

''There is an impression in the minds
of many people that elephants travel
slowly" said a student of zoology re-
Gently. "This impression arises prob
ably from the fact that the animal is
very heavy and cumbrous in appearance.
The fact is however, that elephants
have been known to travel twenty miles
an hour, which is faster thar the time
made by the average steamboat. The
average age Of an elephant is about 120
years.-Philabelphia Call.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-22
CUT BY A FALL.

Herman Kohnken, a school boy thir-
teen years old, of No. 14 Ferry street,
Hoboken, fell down Inc cut his right
leg last night while running across the
street at Newark and Hudson streets.
The cut bled SO much that Hohnken
5a2lted. He was carried to Police
Headquarters where his oun was dress
ed by DR.. Simon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-22
"a word TO the Wise il sumclent..

suffered terribly from roaring in my
became very deaf, used Ely's Cream
Balm and in three weeks could hear as
we'll as eVer.-A. e. Newman, Grazing,
Mich.
One Of my children had a very bad dis
charge from the nose. Physicians pre-
scribed without benefit. After using
Ey's Cream Balm a short time the dis
H. Y.
Price Of Cream Balm is fifty cents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-22
Am ENTS.
Edward Harrigan and Company in
sold La~Yender2,.

All the Academy of Music last even
ing Mr.. Edward Harrigan and his ex-
cellent company produced Old Laven.
| successful plays. Despite the Indictment
weather the house was crowded, which,
as Manager M. w. Hanley put II,
Mr.. Harrigan. Further evidence of Mr..
| Harrigan's popularity was furnished by
the audience during the evening. IN
"Old Lavender endless opportunities for
fine acting are presented, and OF MIR.
Harrigan it must be said that not one
of these were wasted. AS "Old Laven-
DER a peculiar type of the
full opportunity to display his peculiar
and original ability. The blending OF
sentiment and mirth was done in his
usual pleasing style. His solos were we'll
Johnny Wild enacted the role of
Smoke, an up-to-date negro and
played the part with great credit. Mrs
Annie Yeamans. as Martha Crawford:
showed that she has not lost any OF
her power and genius. Miss Emma
Pollock, who played the part Of DICK
the Dock Rat, was a great surprise 10
have essayed this part, none have filled
it so we'll as Miss Pollock does since
the days of the lamented Tony Hart.
Miss Stella Rees. although a new mem
nent part of Laura CogsweI in a credi-.
bic manner. This young lady combines
a fine stage presence, with acting OF a
high order of ability, and is a valuable
addition to the company. Thu play is
well known to the public and needs no
introduction. Admirers of Harrigan
should not fail to witness it, and the last
opportunity for doing so will be af-
forded tonight. Tomorrow night and
Saturday matinee and evening the at
traction will be 'Cordelia's Aspirations
Walter Sandford's scenic production of
1.-THE Power of Gold" will be he at
traction next week.
Thanksgiving Week at the Bon To
For Thanksgiving week the Bon Tor
Theatre offers a gilt edge show during
the entire week from one O'Clock until
eleven P. NJ. This cosey little theatre
offers to the theatre goers of Jersey
City a neat, clean, refined vaudeville
entertainment as good if not better than
can be found for the same prices as in
any city of the world. Manager Din
kins is untiring in his efforts to please.
and his labors appear to be crowned with
success. The following strong bill is
ooked to appear ext week. The legiti-
mate pair, Dolan and Lenharr, the tramp
juggler, Harrigan; the famous, The Du
Rel Twin Brothers, vocalists and come
dams; first appearance in Jersey City of
Bessie Gilbert, female cornetist; three
Albion Brothers; Irene Rice, the uncon-
ventional girl; the great and original
A gilt edge attraction, George Fisher;
the black face duo, Won Leer and Bar
ton; New York's character change ar
fist, May T. Lawrence; the dashing
serio comic; The Writings; the vocal
comedian, James Britton; always up-to-
date. Bessie Abrams; and others. Prices
10, %, 30, and so cents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-22

1T Is generally understood that the
Democratic candidates have made con-
siderable gains. There is something re-
markable about the fact that the cleo
ton officers plumbers usually favored the
Republican ticket.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-22

THE speed and energy with which the
recount is being pushed to completion are
beyond praise. Judge Lippincott IS dis
playing his customary regard for the
public interests.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-22
An UnansyverabIe Argument.

Little Ethel--sI wish l had q new doll. "
Mammavl"Yonr old doll is as good as ever
Little Ethel-sWell. l am just as good as
ever, tool but the angels gave you a new
baby.'t-Street & Smiths Good News.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-22
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER p, 1894.

This paper as Democratic IN principles
and is independent in ats eicl0s ~ as toeos
ouesfions-
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-07
TWO MON Ar. Hs MEET.
aiu'sibert and w,,,aIn Einbrac.
nt venice.

" 'e"'ee'
VENICE, Apr! 7.-l:Xtens!vc prepara.
tions have been made here to celehrat,
the mce.;n, !, tb;s,;., tos. 90 ~.
1t,..,.., 'oo's VI h'nH
''',''''' ! VI ''"'y ana emperor William
oi Germany.
VENICE, ADril The German man.ol.
war Won AI,l,kc with rn,.ro. win.
an ho,.1 a..:..,, "i".a'n
W. y, ''''o' a'f'''u al IL O'Clock. Th'
Emperor was salutcd by the firipp n,
cannon. King llumbcrt mt out 70 A.,
German war shin IN .,.a.. , " u"
receive hi, ;nnnr; :, H. rr.s. .a',, iatlncii t."
rc,ched The de,,,, y, rt, ". w., Hs ine N,np
n,ror W;,,;.r, .ta,,% W. '"I 'ou Mo'tke En-
and the tyn monarchS q" o',,h mI.u 10 meet
nthcr In,an,,.,,,,. 'nn.,',."S enioraced eact
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-07
BSSINES,s.
ID crease In Number of Failures
North CaI Oliua orders


NEW YORK, April 7.--R. G. Dun 4
Co.'S weekly review of trade saws: In.
provemcut in business has continued
since the President $ veto, which has been
su,taiucd III the House. But the best
news OF the week is the great decrease in
number aud Importance of failures.
hou%h the numb.r of commercial
failures l,297, in the United States was
never squa'Itd IL any quarter until the
third OF last year. the average pof liabili.
ties Is only Sll,So0. which is lower than
has appeared III the records of 3S wears
at any time closely preceding anv serious
reverse. The degree of commercial
Sonndncss thereby Indicated gives ground
Tor hope that liquidations CONSEQUENT
upon the disaster Of 1893 have been IN a
Large measure accomplished.
Symptoms ol change in the money mar
kels appear to indicate an Increasing
volume of trade.
NEW loRk, April 7.-Bradstrect's
SAYS: Three.fouiths OF the Southern
and Southwestern cities regard the SIT
uation as at least rs favorable as hereto
fore.
Baltimore iobbcrs have been pleas.
ahtly disappointed by the unex pccted
freedom with which North Carolina and
Virginia merchants have been pur, has
Ing, sales of dry goods, millinery and
notions haviog been heavier than antic.
mated
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-07
trinity Ysnrtah ItleC,y0u

The following gentlemen have been
elected vestrymen Of Trinity Parish
Lewis Maddux, ]. H. Law, T. W. Pat
ton, r. Il. Rawls, !. II. Lee, II. A. Miller,
". Z, Wolfe, II. d. Child and Thos. A.
Jones.
Delegates to the diocesan convention
appointed to meet in ST. Paul's church
Winston. on the 10th OF Nav: T. W
Patton. n. Law, Thos. A. Jones, r. K
Rawls; alternates, J. II. Lee, Or. Andcr
son, Ronald Macdonald, N. s. Rogers.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-07
Killed Nv an Exu,Os,ou.

PrrsnrRc, Pa, April 7.--Thrce men
were killed outright and thtc. others
were seriously hurt bv the premature
explosion of giant powder and dynamite
this morning near the new works ri tbe
Westinghouse Electric company now i,
course of fcnnstructiol at Brinton station
on the Pennsylvania railroad near
Bradduck.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-07
COSGsESsMAN CRAwEORD
He IL Keeping Eis Eye Oh The
pe0ssle.'s Iulerca,s

WASHINGTON. April 7.--Iu the com.
mIttee OF the whole Yesterday the House
then took up the postal approximation
bill which was partly considered week
before last. On motion of Mr.. Craw.
ford, Democrat, of North Carolina, $50.
600 of the appropriation for inland
transportation was ordered to he sct
aside for increasing the services on lines
where the sales OF postage stamps etc
are not sufficient in themselves. under
existing regulations to warrant the in.
crease, "'
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-07

BuENos AiREs, April 7,--Advices from
Rio Grande do Sui say that Admiral Mel.
loo feet. with the exception Of the
Aquidaban, forced the bar at .he entrance
to the harbor OF Rio Grandc do Sui yes.
terday and that the insurgent troops are
advancing upon the city.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-07
Old Firm, Aaasu,,.

NORFOLK. Va, April Us. Ham.
burger, trading as Hamburger Brothers,
tobacconists, assigned here yesterday.
Preferred creditors, about $34 900; l;ab;l.
itics and assets not stated. The firm has
been in business 80 odd years. '
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-07
= - -
PAk VIII Rc There,

AUGUSTA, Ca, April 7.-Senator Pat.
rick Walsh, appointed by Gov. Northeu
to fill the vacancy in the United States
Senate caused by the death OF Senator
Solauitt of Georgia, left today at /
O'Clock for Washington, lie will take
his scat in the Senate Monday,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-07

We aTe showing lsrr..
lent styles in mauy
lines on which our
efforts to get NOR.
have resulted In abSo.
lutte al ure. This be
cause all hands oper
ated very cautiously.
owing to the losses OF
last wear, So that the
first stirring business
broke up he stocks of
prize styles i4ard
styles can always bv
bought in nuy quon.
tity. !
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-07

An ;rHproI c.ncnt ;i
all tHc Departments OF
trade secns at last TN
established fact.
Certainly the general
conditions forresump-
tinn of pro sperity in n
moderate way aic
favorable, aud our
prcC Cicticu is h1t the
inward march will
he steady,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-07
BARGAINS.

We are still Offering the following bar.
gains: Ten piece English decorated chamber
sets. So 10: slop jars, English decorated, to
match, 2.25; very thin fine tunblers Cwcrii,
81 oo) soc. dez; white china for coratiug,
al ''fE small margin Of profit tespccia ly to
teachers: lie piece English din or set
S7.95; large Jap after dinner coffee c,p
and saucer, 15c; large jap. tea cup and
saucer. 35r.; doz; line lam, lnickledI
prices low.
Oh and gasoline stoves, nceA,rs. ic4 chests
Fe'f'Ec'atoFS' coolers ett, All at vcry low
prices
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-07

J. E. HAWTHORNE, D. D. g.,

Has located In Ashsvilis for the practices Of
dentistry. Makes speciality q rins Geld
work. crown and bridge worn asd soid ssd
rubber sombiaatioa. usss. ~ most I'm.
proved methods to make I'll operations
PAINLEss.
- ppsiSs ps.s Over MiiAnAush's store
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-07
AS ~ Chairman.

Chairman LuShcr's methods of presid-
ING weie commented on as little out OF
the ordinary, 1t was noticed that he
did not "hold the polls op.n" to any ap.
preciablc lcugth after a nomination had
been made. Again, the negative side OF
the question was rarely put after the
affirmative had been taken. 1t was not
n,cessarv, o! course, as the end attained
would have been the same. But the
Other iornl is the one usually used by
presiding officers.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-07
1T Is THE GREAT HEADACuE
AND NEURALGIA RGAiEpy.
CURES QUICKLY AND SAFELY,

oS"Do VIAVhhl NM NiC ELL,
Headache in all lis various forms. 1t
is perfectly harmless medicine, contains
no poisonous drug and may be p;ycu +,
childien and taken by adults with M
tear OF any st riouS results. A trial only
IS sufficient to prove its superiority. rs If
will recommend itscl;.
1t is put i'll 25c. aad 5Oc. bottles by the
maker James |. Johnson Of Raleigh, NC.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-07
DOChM,t Talk NOM

After the convention THE CITIZEN
talked with MIR, Blantou, asking him as
to his policy should he be elected. He
declined to talk, but said he would be in.
tervicwcd in lew davs. 1t is considered
probable that he will be in favor of the
sale OF the unsold Improvement bonds.
And thus the first chapter closes.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-07

man he was to nominate with more
pride than he had voted for any Presi-
dent. This man was ". Y. Low, and
Mr. Gudger felt certain the Democrats
could not refuse to vote for him. MIR.
Lows nomination was made by accla.
nation on motion of T. c. Starnrs,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-07
c. D. BLANTON NOMINATED
THREE GOOD MEN ON TICKET
WITH HIM.
The I'm Mar or Gets An UHaui-
NOUS Voic if The Convention
Tho SpcrCheS-"I.et Us Have
Pcace''-Mr. I-uih.r Hsr. sided

For Mayor-C. ID. Blantou.
Alderman, Second ward-laucS Sewer.
Alderman, Fourth ward--W. ]. Hoagh.
Alderman, city a large-W. Y. Low.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-04
STALE BEER.
The Strange Use to Which it is Put
 in PhCanIx,

The Strange Use to Which it is Put
 in Phenix.
 A rough looking young fellow, clad in working clothes, walked yesterday af- ternoon into one of the saloons on East Washington street and, with perfect composure, asked the barkeeper how much stale beer he had on hand. Upon being informed that there was about a gallon in one of the kegs he stepped out si ie and reappeared in an instant with large tin vessel, and. pouring the stale beer into it, deposited dime upon the counter and went his way. He was all business, perfectly sober and did not have the appearan 'e of one who was given to the habit of consuming stale beer in gallon quantities.
 'You would never guess," said the bartender, "what that chap does with that beer. He does not drink it, nor does any one else. He is connected with one of the brick yards in the outskirts of the city, and tells me that at his kiln no more satisfactory coloring matter can be found to mix with the clay for purpose of producing rich red than stale beer"
Arizona republican., 1894-10-04
Giants of Prehistoric France.

In a prehistoric cemetery recently uncovered at Montpelier France, while worl1men were eXcavating a water works reservoir, human skulls were found measuring twenty-eight, thirty one and thirtytwo inches in circum- ference. The bones which were found
 with the skulls were also of gigantic proportions. These relics were sent to the Paris academy, and learned ''sa- vant," who lectured on the find, says that they belonged to race of men between ten and fifteen feet in height.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-04
AFTER THE HOBOS.
Police Court Animated Yesterday
 Morning.

POIlCe Court Animated Yesterday
 Morning.
 A great many citizens passing the city hall yesterday morning and look ing in the corridor imagined that the date and place of the Democratic mass meeting billed for the opera house last night had been changed without giving due notice.
 On further inquiry 1t was learned that the throng was composed of gentle men whom the police department is Rssiduously endeavoring to discourage. They were hobos and suspicious char acters to whom greater attention has been drawn since the numerous and re- cent robberies have taken place. The suspected were Frank Clark, Frank Donohue. Frank Anderson, Wm. Har- rington, James Summers, James Roach, James Clarkson, Ed Mason, John Miller, Wm. Coleman, Ed Tyndall and Wm. Daily. This contingent was charged with vagraney. Wm. Daily triumphantly and indignantly re- pudiated the charge by producing $15 from an inside pocket.
 Frank Anderson proved that he was sick and he was discharged. Mason Miller and Tyndall agreed to compro- mise the matter by leaving town. The rest were condemned to the chain gang for fifteen days.
 Chas. Blakey, the alleged pugulist, was also there under suspicion of vagrancy. He was given fifteen days or one hour. He was no hog and he took the latter period. He claims to have lately gotten the promise of job on one of the numerous Chinese ranches which dot the valley.
 Syd Henry for having no visible means of support and lnfesting bawdy houses was sent below for fifteen days. 4 Chinaman WAS also brought up for
Arizona republican., 1894-10-04

obstructing a section of Seventh Avenue by throwing the contents of dirty ditch into it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
The Genuine Grand Old
Party" on the Warpath.
A Political Cyclone Sweeps
the Commonwealth.
DINNA YE HEAR THE SLOGAN
Senator Voorhees, Opens the
Fight at Terre Haute.
A Great Speech by a Brilliant
Orator.

Governor Matthew's Great Meeting
mt Warsaw-Secretnry Myers RaLes
the Enemy at Hartford City-By-
mum. BrOokshire, Brown, Cooper
and other Prominent Democrats
Address Thousands mt Various
Points Great Day for the De-
mOcracy of Indiana.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26

Vhe sherman ACT.
The stability Of the public credit was
also menaced by vicious legislation on
the subject Of silver, as we'll as by the
plumber of the treasury and the destruc-
ton OF revenue by the doctrine of pro-
lection. More than twenty years ago
the great. and unforgdven. and unforgive-
able crime Of silver characterization
took place at the hands OF the republican
party and, although afterward partially
restored, yet from that time to the pres
ent hour, silver money, instead Of being
treated in the money world as IT is in the
constitution, as the constitutional CO.
equal of gold as a standard of currency,
has been kept In a MANNED and crippled
condition, spurned, dubbed and stoned
at every opportunity by those interested
in the contraction of currency to the
narrow basis OF gold alone. IL has been
seized upon by its enemies and made TO
appear as a disturbing element on al
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26

grounded faith in the prosperity and
glory Of the future, arising from the sure
and steady ascendency of democratic
principles. The victorious legions of the
Indiana democracy, veterans of moro
glorious campaigns that the legions of
Caesar or Napoleon ever knew, are again
in line, firm as in days of old, and ready
to move forward on the enemies works
of usurpation spOliation and oppression.