davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-09-17
NOTHING BUT BRAG.

Expert Opinion in Regard to Turpin's
New Explosive.
Paris, Sept. 1.-THE Libre Parole pub
fishes report of an interview with n. Tur-
pin, the inventor of the explosive melinite,
in which he is represented as asserting that
the Porte has asked him to apply his new
discovery in fortifying the Dardanelles-
,''when my engine gets to work" NJ Tur-
pin says, 1.-THE straits WI be impossible t.
the united fleets OF the world"
French experts totally discredit NJ. Tur-
pins alleged engines OF destruction.
The evening times., 1895-09-17
Norwegian Bark wrecked

Stockholm, Sept. 1.-THE Norwegian
bark Clodian, Capt. A. Johansen, has been
totally wrecked off umea, Sweden. and her
e Itire crew has been lost. The Clcdian was
a vessel of 480 tons, and was built in Dun
dee in 1858. She was e..Aed by o. A. Jo-
hansen, of Frederikstad
The evening times., 1895-09-17

Would you sell anything? Try a
Times Want "Ad."
The evening times., 1895-09-17
The standing of the League Clubs to-day is as

The League games scheduled for today
are as follows:
Baltimore at Boston-two games.
Cincinnati at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Washington.
Chicayoa at tPittsburg-twog games.
81. Louis al Louisville.
The evening times., 1895-09-17

CSptShhbSt AOs 1oco--
WashingtOnians in New York.
New York, Sept. 16.-The following
Washing tonians are registered here tonight:
VIM. H. Dizzs, U. S. Navy, and Mrs. Digs,
Hoffman; General Thomas H. Ruger, U. S.
Army, Everett; Justice Henry B. Brown, U.
S. Supreme Court, Albemarle; ID. B. Bruins
made, Normandie; Mrs. A. R. Eddy, Wind
sor; Mrs. d. Frazer and J. Kerr, Gilsey;
N. F. Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Carr
and Mrs. j. Meap, Grand; C. A. Hamilton,
Mrs. F. ]. O'Neill, Mrs. ] A. Clark and
E. N. Gray, st. Cloud; A. B. Marse, W. P.
Rice and Mrs. T. Seymour, Park Avenue;
Mrs. E. s. Bernton, Cosmopolitan; J. W.
Catlin, E. C. Clark, R. DeSanddine and C.
Engs, Astor; the Misses Chandler, st. Denis;
W. H. Easton, Coleman; s. Gnldstein. Con-
tinental; 8. NJ. Haas, Marlborough; o. o. s.
Hay, Murray Hill; J. H. Hogan, st. Clair;
W. s. Hutchinson, f. L. Kane and F. p.
White, Albert; F. w. Tower, Grand Union;
A. II. Wheeler, Metropole; Miss Wiley,
st. Stephens; Chas. E. wigginton, OF Wood
ward 6 Lothrop's, Imperial.
The Western clubs won six more games
on this Eastern trip than they did on the
first trip. The record then was 81 victories
for the West out of log games played.
Cleveland was the only Western club to
win a majority of the games played away
from home in each series. Baltimore led
the Eastern clubs in percentage of games
won, but the Phillies won four more games
than they did and only lost one more.
Philadelphia led the batting, with q record
of .347.
La Chance was again an easy victim
for Mercer
The evening times., 1895-09-17

La Chance was again an easy victim
for Mercer
The evening times., 1895-09-17
LEGAL NOTICE.
IN JUSTICES COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of col JIMRIA

JUSTICES COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.
Before Charles F. Scott, ESQ.,, Justice
OF the Peace.
Harry c. Hurley VS.. John 1. Davenport,
No. 574.
A summons in due form having been is
sued out of this court to q lawful con-
stable OF this District for the said de-
fendant and the same having been by said
constable returned mot 10 be found" it
is hereby ordered that said defenda Mt
cause his appearance to be entered herein
1895, otherwise the cause will be pro-
cettied with as In case of default.
Given under my hand and seal this, 18th,
day Of September. 1895.
CHARLES F. SCOTT,
(Seal) Justice of the Peace.
Fendan Building, No.. 344 D. st. NV.
SELF ,24oc1
The evening times., 1895-09-17

Have you rooms TO rent: A Times
Want "Ad" will fin them promptly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-19
rnumspAY. sErrEnnnn 10. ,sos.


The lnsertion In the platform by the
Republicans Of NewY York. that tho Sunday
law should be maintained In the interest
Of labor and morality" Is commented by
the better class Of people everywhere.
The position Of Senator Hill In his speech
In regard to personal liberty" Is in strik.
ing contrast with the above declaration.
He may Influence evsry hablMal wine.
bibber or beer drinker against the excise
law. hut tho denunclation of him by Com.
missioner Roosevelt as the champion OF
tue outlaw and the defender OF the law.
breaker. will stick to him for years to
como. The Republicans should have the
sympathy and support Of all right think
ing mbers of church. without regard
to party attachments In their efforts to
maintain the Sunday laws In the inter.
est OF labor end morality Whatever
may be the defects OF the excise
law II would be an irretr.eveable set back
TO everything that has been gained in
Gotham for reform In the two paet years
II their amendment should be entrusted
TO Senator Hill aud Ills cohorts that con.
troll Tammany Hall and shape the for
tunes of tho Democratic party.
We believe this championship on the
part OF Mr.. Hill will effectually dispel the
prospect Of Senator Hill securing the
nomination OF the Democratic party for
all time to come. The American people
have never had any use for Presidential
candidate who has openly and deiiantly
ampionsd the liberty to get drunk anc
desecrate the Sabbath. He may DO able
to retain his grip on his party in his own
Stale by his dcmagogio appeals, but he
will lind that tie people at large will not
tolerate or excuse such course. even II
he should be looked upon as o great man
by the lawless classes. His reputation %
a demagogue has helped heretofore to de.
feat bis aspirations to be President and 1t
will do SO again. His name therefore
shall be- Il habod."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-19

Some persona are urging the farmers
and planters to hold their wheat and cot.
ton until there shall be an advance In
price. This would do very well II the
people in other places did not grow these
articles. By holding for an advance they
may wake up to lind the markets oecu-
pied. thus preventing any advance. 1t IL
true that tho farmers who held their
wheat until this spring realized a hand.
some profit, but the advance was more
speculative thnn real. and now wheat is
down TO nearly the figures obtained
year ago. The crop may be short this
year. but the deficiency will be made up
by the corn crop and the shrInkage In
wheat will have little influence on the
price. Beside. there Ia loss Of nearly
ten per cent In not selling bsfore next
spring. 1t lie not policy. however. to
cell the great bulk of the crop at once
unless 1t was going out OF the country
and II II were so there would soon be a
sharp advance in price. Every farmer
must judge for himself In regard to this
matter, as even the wlsest cannot say
whit a day may bring forth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-19
HOW TO FEED BABIES
Easy to Keep Thorn Well in
This Weather.
They Take 10 Lacialed Food as 10
Their MolRer's Milk.
Teething and WEAVING Neither
Difficult Nor Dangerous.

OunCult MOT dangerous. .
A baby's appetite lie the surest Indicator
Of Its health.
When a child rejects Its food. Is restless.
constantly crying, and shows no gain In
weight. the food is at fault. The Little
one 10 suffering from indigestion and
rapidly losing ground. Strength must
necessarily declln Q. and 1t Ia lucky II q
sudden rise or fall In temperature. such as
September always brings with It. docs
not cause fatal attack Of diarrhoea or
cholera infantum.
Overlooking the childis stomach with
poorly nourlehiDg food. aggravated by
the changes In the weather, is the cause
OF nearly every case OF cholera infantum.
Sudden changes in the Temperature. with
improper feeling, brings dlarrhoea and
commissions.
But with the use Of proper food. and
there Is nothing 81 absolutely good rs
lactated food, thls danger may be entirely
avoided. Statistics show that babies
thrive best on lactated food tits worth
more as q preventive OF cholera iDfantum
than all the medicines ever made.
The superlative Importance OF pure.
nutritious Infant food. and the long
study Of infant disorders caused by mis-.
takes Ia diet, led to the preparation OF
laotated food. Next to pure mothers
milk 1t 10 the most nourishing. strength
ening. readily dlgested and palatable
food that can be given baby. 1t more
, closely resembles mothers milk than any
other food known. Its basis 10 sugar OF
milk, which is the basis OF mothers
milk. With It is combined the nutritiye
elements OF wheat, barley aud oats In
such proportion as best meets the re-
quirements OF the growing child,
In oil cases whore nursing is inadylsabIe
or i'm possible. the infnnt's health 10 best
protected by weaning and ueing lactated
food altogether.
Thousands OF bables fed from q very
early age on lactated food have never
known sick day. And as many moro
little ones have been saved by this best OF
infant nutriments-lactatedf food,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-19


which ditch feet wide and / y feet
deep will carry can be readily applied
by one hand on land Of even surface If
the arrangements have been properly
made. The burrows should have a toler-
ably uniform fall of not less than an
inch and not usually more than 4 inches
in 100 feet In some soils a greater fall
may be used, but most Kansas soils are
liable to wash If the fall is much great
er than the maximum above given. II
the slope lie uniform, both the rows and
the distributing burrows may be- made
straight, as shown in cut l. If the prop
er fall is obtained, in conformity with
the points of the compass, the distribut-
ing burrows and rows Of trees may be
laid north and south or east and west;
otherwise points of the compass must be
disregarded in laying out the distribut-
ing burrows at least. For convenience
of cultivation, it is better in planting q
new orchard to conform the direction Of
the rows to the direction which the dis
tributing burrows must take.
There are several methods of taking
water from the supply lateral into the
distributing burrows. In cut boxed
ditch is represented. When this is made
of redwood, it is said to be very dura-
BILE. The outlets are closed with but
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-19

US. DEP ARrMENT OF AGRICULTURE
wEATHLE Bureau OFFICE
BALTIMORE Md, Sent 10

The tabs below gives the tempera,
ture and The state CT the weather at s
q. NJ. to-day at the stations named:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-19
HOW TO iRa,sArs.

A Kansas Irrigator Explains His Method.
Box Ditch Illustrated and Described.
On land having gentle slope at
tolerably uniform rate the arrangement
shown IN the first cut is entirely salts
factory, according to W. #. Rose of
Sterling, Kan, who writes as follows
to Kansas Farmer:
The supply ditch or lateral is shown
in the foreground. Whether this gets its
water from q canal or reservoir, it
should have fall of about an inch in
100 feet and should be large enough
to carry Sufficient water to supply a
small stream down 9, 8, or even 10 or
10 burrows, besides the trees. The water
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-19


Those usubHfa or Eden Lodge who
went 10 Atlantic CITY on Tuesday are be-
ing congratulated on tho appearance they
made In tho parade. 1t was . spisndid de-
monatration.
The Philadelphia Record after speaking
OF the enthusiasm with which Chosen
Friends Lodge OF Philadelphia was greeted
said; But the Widest enthusiasm was
yet to come. aud it materiaiizod when the
natty Eden Lodge OF Wilmington. under
Captain Edmund Mitchell. Jr.. marched
through the, arch. led by the First ReRt-
ment Band OF wilpin9ton. This com.
men, each OF whom wore gllsteninR high
hat and carried a cnnc.
They carried banner bearing the fam.
Gus blue hens chicken and marching In
tho line were Grand Master W. H.Gorman.
Deputy Grand Master William Hutchin-
son, Grand Warden e. w. Cooper, Deputy
Grand Secretary James H. Appleby, Grand
Treasurer A. Gilbert Robinson, Grand
Marshal George III. Fisher, Grand Conduc.
tor Georae II. Taylor, Grand Herald HUI
bert A. Roop and Grand Chaplain Merritt
Perkins. Blk hundred enthusiastic Della.
ware excursioniets whooped II up for the
Blue Hens Chickens"
Philadelphia Ledger said; "The men
soldiers. Chosen Friends Lodge OF
Philadelphia. with the Metropolitan Band,
and Eden Lodge OF Wilmington. Del.
with the First Regiment Band OF VII.
mington. getting the lions share OF the
applause. Both OF the latter lodges wore
full dress euits high hats and gloves and
marched In splendid order"
The banner bearing the blue ken's
chicken was made by Mise Halle Rile.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-19

APsbiIe Test VIII be Made To-Day at
BEIGE Drag store.
10 the wonderful progress made By
medical science OF the world SUGGESTED
treatment for most diseases has been dis.
covered. and diseases which were at ono
time considered ipcurable are now easily
conquered. Among the most difficult
and obstinate Of diseases which has daffied
me SKIN q our most noted physicians up
70 the present time. asthma fanks nrst.
thousands Of sufferers know by their
pereonal experience that no absolute cure
Tor this disease was discovered until DR..
rudolph schiffnann. the renowned Ply
siclan. who has made the treatment Of,
Asthma and kindred complaints the study
81 life time. during which time he has
treated and cured more cases OF Asthma
than any living doctor. perfected remedy
nhich not only produces instant relief In
Inc moot severe cases OF Asthma. Phthisic,
hay-rever and bronchltis, but has posi-.
lively cured thousade OF sufferes who
were considered tneurabie. Recog nizIng
the skepticism Of the public In this age
o. countless ifaudulent no8trums, Dr..
6chinmann, In order to restore confidence
ana obyiate any suspicion OF imposition
REQ uests this pnrer to announce that from
.. IN. To-day. until . .. m. tomorrow he
ohers liberal sample box OF Sehinmann's
asthma Cure TO all persons applying at
q: James Belts Drug store corner 9th and
Mhfket streets. absolutely Tree OF Charge,
knowing that personal lest will be most
convincing. and will vindicate his every
claim. This physician has made a most
generous offer TO persons who su fer from
this most terrible disease, and ALI
suHere ara not only. requested, but
cordially Invited to call. anu should bear
10 mind the time and place specified for
the distribution and avail Themselves Of
the oiter. Persons living out VI this city
who desire 10 test the inertia OF this most
wonderful remedy will receive package
Tree by mail by writing TO DR.. II. Schiif.
man. BIS Rosabsi street. St Paul Mimi,
providing their letter IL received before
Oct. ist.. as no mplee can bs obtained
after that date.
MIR. james Belt the well known drug.
Rlst authorizes US to announce that they
have received quantity Of samples from
VI. bchiitmann which they will distribute
during the houts mentioned in accord.
ance with Lila Offar.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-19

When Judge Ball took his seat In the
Municipal Court this morning Officer
John 4. Welsh introduced Mary Springer.
She was found last night at Sixth and
King. She was rated at 81.
John McCloskey was picked up by
Officer Riley while unable to take care OF
himself. he wns fined IS and costs.
The charge of disorderly conduct pre-.
ferred against Frank Congo In the NUM-
cipal Court this morning was dismissed.
Carlin Cochran was charged with dis
orderly conduct. He Is tine lad whom the
upper court allowed to go on Ills good
behavior Judge Bali acted In like man.
ner. The boy has been running around
with a bad crowd and gets intoxicated.
George Crisden. a blacksmith, was
charged with obstructing the street be-
tween Walnut and French or Ninth. He
was lined So and costs.
Henry Morris was charged with attompt.
ed murder. The case was dismissed.
John Mclaughlin was fined $25 and
costs Tor an assault on Officer Palmer.
Joseph Stanley, oolored, was hold in
$500 bail for the upper court on the
charge OF keeping gaming table,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-19
B. & O.,
Schedule In efSas
May ~. lssA

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST kODND

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Avenue
DEPOT EAST BOUND
NUE. DEPOT. EAST BOUND.
All fpt trains Ai Illuminated with Pintscn
. ], 5oa Els ~ rs ss. ss 49, ss
- n : :, s 3 ~ .Pi > a
fHfL APE ttRaHHIsArN tFT II REEFs
Week days. .3,Os, b,55. 81. sT.so. 100. ,ss@
Z g. ~ e adj IT, Is ts Ia 1. Co. Pisa s
.,I@ Z T. ei T. "a i Ss. III H. s &c. e.
f Ri sIi y :, sE$EhEa AND
Weekdays. 's.o5. '7.s9. $3.50. 'lo.s5 a m;
50 s1ndayss. Z. saos .7.so. Ills a M; '7aa
cREs;rER, Weekdays, ,::s:S sbs, ga.
is0 at 81: :sSs = AL :,o; I'll III. sss &c. u a. ia R
e sH i R g Sundays. .scs. ST. !. ..a
iss ss III 1 s's5. i, III : ~ -.
nj .ia,2i' ia .s.os p, M Sundays. '1-se.
CAPE MAY. weekdays. .7.so cross =
M. Saturdays only). l.5s. 's.o6 D. u.
Sundays. '7.so a. m.
81 sat III .s 5 As y wAa ss. sSs "a
as saa .sS 's 4 .s Is 81: So. M 'a6s a''
BAiTiilMoRE AID WAY STATIONS.
NJ Sh .&sS. i it,: sSS 70 ~! ~
Raj m .b ssna a ~ s Iss so a mn MI isss
e f,iITTsbTRas sesS'aays, III 4 q = M N:
SfNG GAdN9 iS ana d III L &c us Sa and
's SE r n oR SLY via Bristol and Chat.
a' SINCERITY Il Es~ 33ct.ceoMiMopATIoN. 7oa
RNS So iss sa hc1Sce6M Ii 9fiRyT
yeek-days. 7.o2. 1880 a, n. ia. 81 p. z.
FR1iss u 4 syy&hf ~ STREET
FS Sr FFSs%Ia9slEPShiss' s Sssksssys s,5 .%,.
For Pit Pittsba bur go and h " Chicago. daily.
FOR Baltimore. week days. $50 a. M, =
'5; p; m. Sundays. 9, '5.15 p m .,
For ie and Tag sta a ssSSsg
fB55SSRR H. II rs
as iS 81 sd. IT, :is so s . ss
-. u, 5s s5 sR$ ;i'' a
If ia Ba + rs i o. ; gEBrrrH
Telephone, No. 1853.
e. o. scULL, General Passenger Agent
r. B. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-19

AI1FORNIA-AisXicD. IeXas.U nina 5.span
~ Australia, Hawaiian Isianls. CeILial
America, Special rates for freight OF passage.
tho &C of loutes Private ca s TO rent. spec.
ial tourist parties. Free map and pamph.
cts j. Smith. Agt.. 40 s. Sc st. Phlla. al
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-19

The United Stats Court was crowded
today Hilh tho friends OF th6 Qubans who
are now M trial for violation Of the men.
trality lava William Beiisrs and John G.
Bennett gave evidence OF minor dctaIia.
Henry seymour doposed no is a detec-
two Of the Pinksrkon Agency. he follow
ed wagon In Philadelphia with eight
bones aboard. He followed them to this
city on the Brandywlne. He saw the
boxes delivered at the store OF DeSoto
team of the chas. Warner Co. and saw
them on the wharf.
He saw them placed ON the tug Taurus.
This morning he positively Identified six
Of the boxes In the cellar Of the Custom
House. Eugene Scheurte ceposed that he
is also detective. He identified Pueblo
Estevey 90 the man on Columbia lave.
AID who took the boxes for the Whining
ton htea mboat wharf. He lett the boxes
In charge OF Seymour.
avenue. He went to hotel until Pena
came and took him away. He Swallowed
three men until they came to De Soto's
store. de saw the boxes hauled away
70 the wharf. He cav the mon leave Do
Soto's store at 40 at night and go the
Warner wharf.
Edward s. Gayior testified thas no is
superintendent OF the Plnkerton Detec.
tive Agency at Philadelphia. lie has been
employed by the Spanish Munster. On
atkhet 80 VI lulotmhtiDu r9C6lteu ne
went to Sixth and Arch stroets. He saw
the truck with the boxes He came here
the following day and Joined the men near
DdSoto's store.
He was at the Market street bridge when
the boxes were placed ON the tug and later
eaw the men go aboard. After the men
we're taken here he Pitched up Q bundle
from the men q baggage. He saw II In
Philadelphia In possession OF O man In
company with Colonel Nurney; at Penns.
grove the package was recovered.
Senator Gray objected to the evidence
OF what was In tho bundle on the ground
that the men had not been sufficiently
Identified with it. Tho evidence was ad-
mitted and the witness described the con-
tents except the letters and identified the
same. The court ordered the package to
be wrapped up and marked by the clerk.
In cross-examination be stated that the
warrant on which the mon were arrested
ID New Jersey wns sworn out by the
spanish Minister. The package was opened
BY him without authority from any iona.
he opened tt because he thought 1t inter.
ested Colonel Muney and the prosecution.
Court adjourned until to morrow morn
ing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-19
PHILADELPHIA. Will MINoToM a
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

PHILADELPHIA vii MlNoToM a
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
IN EFFECT MAY " lssa
Trains win leave Wilmington a. follows,
For Phil.delpbls texpross). LII. adj
a;so, $40. ata. 1.so. s6o.e5s.s.ls.t0.0b.l9.
III Ill 's Ia a IL, ana az FL, IS. sel ana
:. AAsecemmcdatiCn. SO, ots a N.
For eSsstsi sssprsssi us 49,. H. p ~ ~
$50 $50. s5b. 1O05. li.25, lI45 q. M; la.
AZ Aos sSs 90 a. co co sSS S & sos ,o. .
Eor Nss fSrs ~ III ~ e. s sss l ss
es s sss L. se' aa = 81 & ana md 1915 = s. H. a
ToE Boston without change io.is .. =.
For the south--southern Railway nm
press, 20 .. m. sieepers TO Memphis and,
70. IVES. Chester. via L.mokIn. so =
For NsxarE Center and ,ntsrm.dlass
st aafsiino rs q; r.. md SSs 2; m. =.
lsI' 81 "a sos 49, s & ri. S Ia 8 r. .aa
s sss an: ana =, .s q E Station.
Y ssssxpressl. abo IN SA IN
G 81 s5 5ss sso ij III s ia "a IA 4
ills .. m. and is.os night,
4 "a gn3 l0s All Ge2 Eg Id AZ and ~ n
.. M '' 80 ''''' '''-' 49, A''" -s' 49,
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Pbnadelphia texpress), L61. 2.6A IN
sss s ss e. I'll s !: IA "A
4.6s Nh ana 10 As q. m. ~''' ~
For Chester Iexpress, ls7. an. $50, ass
snS q "a n m a. 80" ''''' ''''' ''''' ''S' 40"
anu s.vo y. -. 49,.
<6s kih rs and 10 Il q. m.
n !. po ~ new Aorh' Le'. SOY. d:H": GOV. $50,
go, ioVo l,a9 a. m Lsf, ~ 4'Vo, o.Ve' e.oe'
Dos, b.2O. tut, BIZ, ard 1888 D. ms
For Boston, without change, SIS n m.
For the South-southern Railway Ex.
presa. 7.ai n, M. sleepera % Memnhia and
H., oriaa ~ y. "''' e'SePSfs :" Ns"'P"i" @'e
FOR West Chester. via I.amo,t,r. aH -
NJ, and 4 n N M - s'~
iaa isirnaraR wa.n,,~..n ana sos
,dIs a M. paa 10 - \ ba \ IN .ssSa1 IN
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-19

The persons who are engaged in e!rcu.
laiing petitions asking for the expulsion
OF j. Edward Addcks and Senator HauOy
from the Republican ranks must certain
ly desire the success OF the Democratic
party. The Republicans will need every
vote to carry the State In 1896, aud they
' III not be able TO get every vote without
they eoapsel harmony aud conclliatiou.
III they do not desire Democratic suec ess
they must take u different tack. Addlcks
and Hanoy must have some influence,
they must have some friends and they
possibly may DO goaded into striking
back, Mistakes may have been made
III tie past, nut to repeat them now
is the height OF folly. Good Republioans
men who act from principle will not Join
In the crusade against any one. but viii
take their chance for election 10 office, us
Que man has Just as good right TO aeplre
as another. We have no desire to clal /.
longe the motives OF any one. but we must
say that those vito make war upon
any mon who desire to act with the party
make a sad mistake, and viii eventually
come TO To regarded as dislurbe OF the
pence, and be forced TO acdno Wedge that
victory 10 only desirable when II serves
their own interests OF th9se of their par-
tcular friends. .-