davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13
WASHINGTON.

The greater part of the week will be con-
sumed by the senate in the discussion of
the committees silver substitute for the
house bond bill.
The week in the house will be devoted
to routine matters. The pension appropria-
ton bill will be taken up as soon as the
consideration of the rules Is completed.
Senator Davis thinks there Is no reason
to change the lines of the Alaskan bound
airy.
The sublime porte cables the Turkish
legation that with the exception of Zitoun.
public tranquility is perfect In all the
empire.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13
THE HOUSTON POST
AIM ANAC

.,,,,rs 1872 pages Of solid Information on
a,ant subjects. A complete encyclo-
n l,s ~ ,mportant items, up-to-date. Price
eu' 49,, ali dealers, or soc by mali from
h. office Of The Post.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13

COLUMBUS, Ohio-Goverpor Mckinley
lays down his office of governor today
and reures to private life
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13

Budgets of social functions and personals
from Alvin, Athens BaSrop Beaumont,
Beeville. Bcllville. Bryan, Calvert. Corpus
Christi. Cuero, Eagle Lake, Floresville,
Glidden, Gonzales. Grapeland, Groveton,
Hallettsv.lle, Hampstead, Jacksonville. La
Grange, La Porte. Lexington, Lockhart,
Luling, Marouez, Menardville. Moscow,
Orange, Palestine. Quntana, Riverside,
Rockdale. Rogers, Runge, Sweet Home,
Taylor, Trinity, Victoria, Weimar, Whar-
ton. Willis, Woodville, Yoakum.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13
YESTERDAYS EVENT S.
FOREIGN.

Passport restrictions at Johannesburg re.
moved
Warrants out for the arrest of 200 lead
Ing citizens of johannesburg.
Charles Lehard, chairman of the Trans
vaal National Union, arrested.
The rank and 6le of DIR. Jameson's raid
ing party have started for Natal
The tone OF The German press rather more
peaceable now than formerly.
There is little apprehension OF war now
between England and Germany.
Editor Stead gives his opinion on the
MA, ian boundary question.
"a So, no has appointed a COM
'sa O. y, Sbo, io libraries of Vcne-
zuela IL. ''aass i'd the United States
commission.
1t is believed that President Kruger has
demanded the abrogation of, the London
convention, which provides for the suzer-
a-nty Of Great Britain over the Transvaal
as the price of sparing DIR. Jamesons life.
The plot of DIR. Jameson's raid is said
to have been to turn loose the savagcs and
kill every white man.
Cecil j. Rhodes says England should have
Americas sympathy as against Germany
In the Transvaal matter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13

inued on Page Four.)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13

COLUMBUS, Ohio-The Internationa
Bricklayers' convention Will be held here
this week. beginning today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13

les MONIES, rowa,-The legislature
meets today The house stands: Republl-
cans 70, democrats q.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13

CUBAN REVOLUTION.
The Spanish troops and the insurgents
have an engagement at Managua, and
the result IS still In doubt.
General Gomez is moving eastward with
large force Of insurgents.
Five hundred insurgents killed in the
diminishing in Mntanzas province.
The insurgents have crossed the big
bridge near Havana and are threatening
the city,
A price offered for the killing of Gomez
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13

The governor of Chihuahua says he vii
not grant permission for prize fight II
his State.
]. j. Corbett says he will be ut the ring
side when Maher and Fitzsimmons fight
to challenge the Australian, If he wins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14

N|.H# d.
Saturday evening iast -
,.,,t,fi.an club called upon Mr. McNlilles
,.... O., canton. o.. and be made
@I H'' ,..,, a.. svtract the
80 speech Ilo'"
following. lie salA'
"Re,ont events have imposed GUY
ouite as great a. amy since thc clFH ""'.
Then it was struggle 20 preserve inc
United States. now 10 is eliu-7o
naintan their financial honor men is
WAS a contest to save the D-iD"'
now it is contest 10 sNe the Alo''-''
credit Of the Union.
"Ihen IL was conflict between TWO
uortious of our country. now 'leA ol an
sections Will unite 90 defend lis integrity.
Patriotism is above party. ANA rational
honor dearer than amy party now.
..The tronDie is not with the money we
have. but with tae threat 60 de.ase &c.
Our difficulty row is To- got ihat money
into circulation ANA invested 'n ei.'ei-
prises that viii employ American labor.
This . impossible with the dstflsl
that hangs over the country at the piea-
ont time. and every effort TO maze our
dollars or amy one of Them worth jess
lhAn one hundred Genus Genus. '"'' only SUN 20
~ ..t '''-. . ''.'' ' .o.,-9 ,,i,.v
financial and inaYstr'al which wifi rive
courage and confidence to all, for when
that is done. the money now unemployed
"eeAuae ol Ie'.r 10Y '.e lu'ui. "''' '.' b
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14

The reputation platform in chicago
closes by inviting me .i'Iol. Gl . 1'l
ciuzens' there-o' li "i",' oD.-- ,.t-..
relief Of the people anu me ,,'i.,
Of the country pr'1p'il's. 49,.
be ludicrons pr 1t |e, or. .1 e,ct tbat has
There has oeen no one ..,' ..s s',-t, ','
occurred 10 Ameil'. s'", ' ''or,,,@,
admission OF me- i'He .l . n.y.. ,a r,'re ~
silver states m i,'9 , " III thc V country
prevent the Iesl'. ,.''o., w. .,'.. .,,rt.
t,. ,ss,,.5 ,,.,,ls, -. name
platform has pe.n issI' .,,' 't. nar,iee or
Of one oil tNo 80. s,s'' sde. .o o6narm the
America. IL 5..'p.s CO. s,,,,ol thro9ebont
opinion already paruy 4'l ''.'t ,'--.f...,
me ei.i'l]e' w ' .r 1.~ifs5 - ates are los
or tne p'oi'.9 ~. 80 r,t,o,.l Integrity.
. ..I ' .~s ,yiliar a. rcpudiate ther obli-
. ,''u .,' and nav back I'm deprecated
l,.'O.' '..''I Shit tfev have borrowed
s.lse' S''' ,r,.. en-, s'reat ranlc of 1893 and
in i'o. -. i..'l AMI r-leent depression
date from THIS ,. V, n.o5. ,o he stated that
4, tia roudOn market as late a3 le'-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14

lts =
We publish in fun to-day the speech
with Which Mr.. William Jennings Bryan
CAPTURED the nomination for the presi-
dcacy Of the so-caned Democratic Com
venuon at Chicago, in order tnat our
readers may SEQ what sort of sentiments
that convention considered worthy Of the
President of ne United States.
Making an allowance for tho exciting
circumstances under which the speech
was dellverod-that it was not, as was
Senator Turpios. read from manuscript,
and therefore some unguarded expressions
may have fallen which upon second
thought the speaker would have at least
amendcd-tho speech throughout IS soph-
istlcal. innammotory, and vicious. IN
one thing ct So clear, and that is that the
frec-silycrtes want silver mouometallism
and nothing else. Bimctallsm they ut
toriy reject, and the idea Of having a
silver dollar of the same intrinsic and
purchasing value as gold dollar IS not
on their programme. II, as has been
the claim OF the frco-coiners heretofore,
that the free and unlimited and independ-
ont coinage Of silver by the United States
would raise the bullion value Of tho
silver dollar 20 that of the gold dollar,
it would not be the dollar they want.
This 1ir Bryan makes indlsputably clear
by scouting and rdiculng ana donounc-
ing the gold standard, which is the stand
ard of the civilized world. and has been
the basis OF all transactions Ia these
United states since 1884.
DIho worst feature of Mr.. Bryan's
speech, however is his deliberate and
impassicned effort TO array citizens Of
this republic against each other upon
pretended lines OF alienation and an
tagonsm. TO talk about the toiing
masses on the one hand. and the idle
capital in idle hands on the other, with
view of exciting the one against tho
other. IS vicious and revolutionary and
tends 10 tho breach OF the peace and the
overthrow of society.
Which one of the toillng masses does
not desire TO accumulate property that
some day there may be some IDLE calltal
in wearicI and idle hands? why should
those who by labor and diligence. or by
inheritance have become possessed of a
competence, or more than a competence
Of afluonce. De deprived Of any part Of
it for the benefit Of others. who de-
sire and are laboring for the same thhge
flf Mr. Bryans motive was an inten.
gent and philosophical plan for the ameH-
Grafton of the sufferers OF society. he
would appeal To the minds ana hearts
OF an trno Democrats. for THAI is the
great object and purpose Of their political
Faith. which is, after all. but the Golden
Rule applied to politics; but he does moth
ing of The hud. With great action and
catchy phrases. ne sails in rhetorical
clouds. and calls the lightning OF wrath.
of senseless popular connection.
uron the established order OF our re-
public. Courts and homes are alike 70
Doe sm,ten down.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14

An indignant Democrats writes 20 '"Tho
fecord' from Harr.sOnburg that ho has no
further use for 10 now that &c has
gone over 10 Mckinley High Tariff and
Protection" our frieul seems % labor
under the same illusion which adicts
Air. Mckinley namely ga tho tariff
Us an issue in this campaign. IN he
bad consulted the Chicago platform,
which '"rhe Record rcpuliatcs De-
might have changed his mind. Ia 1892
tho Democracy insisted th.d 3D. was n
fundamental principle that the Govern
men has "nO constitutional power 10
impose and collect tariff duties except for
the purpose OF revenue only ON this
extreme declaration it carried the cOun-
try. eiecting a President and n large me-
jority I'm Congress
In what sickly contras- are the words
OF the tariff plank in the populst plat
form adopted al Chicago: 1--WE hold that
tariff duties should DO levied for pur-
poses OF revenue such duties 60 De so
adjusted as 20 operate equally throughout
tho country and not discriminate between
classes and sections This is tanta-
mount. II IT. means anything 40 nh. 70 n
practical abandonment of pho tariff issue
and resort TO workout lodges and
eyasiOns.
"The Record" stands by jefferson In
favor Of the sacred maintenance of the
public credit. 10 stands by Jackson for
hard money and opposition 90 Govern
mont banking Ia stands by the Con-
stitmicn as 70 IS without lppulisric
Observation-Disclosures Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14

t,,,o..ile To- bolt the l'e'''
~ r,tiorai ticket next SOY '.''.
t.. there is 100 Democi tl' ,..r.hi.l
tor There arc tolllis' ',... t,,-
'.,,lidat.s. nominated ON and
- uI.tform. such Al.n Z
ooh n,atform bind no Demo, pa.
, ~of confuse names Win pm
,,p,. nam. of the Democratic ."''
i''D f.v d lot of persons W", "-
1-'.''1 into the platform prneli'.9 W"
t.rly repuenaut to Dcmo.iAu' ..'l..,
st-,r,,. and dangerous ooc'.' i''7' .,,.
ina alike the honor ANA inc .....,-
~ the United States. h'''-" n.
>i.ss le-islation. restrictions upon
CON, of contract, freedom Oh 'lo'' '- -
a.. d.,,.ndence of the supreme 'oN' 70
NOT Democratic principles @-'"
le made 10 become ant"' .r..tion
democracy is not "a tsans'.l'. ..-..'.,, or
of persons. who may misIe
misuse il. if Is collection "L D'''--.
whole body Of historical "os''''
tr,alfions. when tho attempt i7 '',-
~ sppersede these by mass "' "'.
and hostile opinions. as revolving 20 '-'
p..-no.,r..tic creed and -ri.ciee "a 20
hneiress 10 the security or Property "'i"
good order. nud 10 tne spirit vi Al'''.
can liberty the Democrat is nol ln. 'i'''.
who seryilelv consents 10 tAe Nlo'' .''
changes proposed in tie party ana III '"'
country, bot be who opposes -.
all tho means in DIS pcWer'-N1" i''"
sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14

ana tho multitude whom they Represented
must form. I'm good time. the nucleus Of q
revived Dcmccracy-tho old hard-moncy
party rid OF IFS socialistic rcyoluuonIsts
and prepared 10 deal with the new
problems with knowledge and principle. az
the Democratic Statesmen Of the past
dealt with like problems I'm their day
The Philadelphia Times IS perfectly
rignt IN saying that the legal-tonder
notes OF the Government issued during
the war and Kept in circulation ever
since-money which is only money by
the nat Of the Government and not by
reason or its being moncy-are the real
source OF all the later money horcsies
Inc whole theory OF free silver is built
upon the idea that there can be fat
money. INC advocates OF FREQ silver say
tho Government can make fifty cents one
hundred ccnis by stamping it as one hum
drcd cents. and they point TO the legal
tender notes TO prove 1t. They say the
Goycrnmcn. turned green paper into
money by stamping 81 as money, and, If It
dld that, It can surely do tie same for
silver. Thcy forget that all 'of the
Government lcgal-tcndcr notes promised
10 pay money. and that it was the belief
or tho public that the Government would
sooner or later perform this promise
tnat Kept these notes up 90 any value.
II was tho belief that uil-yalued metallic
money would be paid for them by the
Government sooner or later that kept
them up as a circulating medium, and
as the time approached when it seemed
probable that tho Government would per-
form ifg promise they got nearer ana
nearer 10 the value Of the coin that was
promised for them. IL is the evil lesson
which there legal-tendcr fat dollars
taught from which has sprung up oil The
dangerous fauacics Of the day. The FIRST
Thing TO- DEE done whenever common sense
rcasserts itself is TO provide for canceilins
every ono OF these noxious instruments.
And tho Philadelphia Times is also right
I'm saving chat tine great task of the im-
mediate future So the reform Of the paper
currency system. il is the occursed dee
Mai 20 men Of their natural right 90 use
their TrUf fItF ar "a iHr." ga 't".tit "-
tho tax on state banks makes that mas
driven the country people 20 desperation
ara has made them connect themselves
with the destructive mania that no"
s,,eeps them along. They have been
SO cruelty outraged and wrongcl Dy tAa1
unjust and tyrannica measure that j"
desperation. they arc ready 20 turn TO amy
none Of RELIEF that is held out to them
,rhey have our deepest sympathy and we
look on at the pursuit they are no" max
,r. OF an icnis fatuus with nothing but
feelings OF sympathy and regret b''
when they SEQ free silver crashed IN NO
vember we shall expect them TO rally
% The true standard of perfectly soNNu
money and freedom TO al men to use
their property as basis Of credit "'
cold standard and state banks VIII the"
pc tho winning cry. and cheap s'l'o'
money and RAT paper viii boo nurieu loi-
ever from sight, though the TWO 10"
Constitute the test OF Democracy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14
What the Nomination Means.

The nomination Of William Jennings
Bryan as the Democratic candidate. ON "a
popuIistic platform. for President OF the
United States means that there is "a
scattered, not numerous. but resolute
party IN this country in favor of il.
Extinction Of the right OF private con-
tract
Compulsion OF the people OF the United
States to take sixteen pounds Of silver
as the equivalent of ono pound - gold
when in the markets OF the world ono
pound OF gold Is worth thirty pounds Of
silver.
Revival Of the income tax.
Legislation so 10 alter the supreme
Court OF tho United States as % make
10 Populistic.
Voluntary bankrupcy Of the National
Government.
Involuntary bankruptcy Of all business
men or the United States who are not
Nandorbilts and Astors. capable Of resist
Ing or surviving the Inevitable panic whom
the national monetary standard siumped
from sold TO silyer-Chicaro Times
Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14

80 marnanimously treated 10y The vet
crane mat he was not only permitted
q. retain his own roof. but he was al
v.cd 60 die IN peace and comfort. Gen.
Wallace. nj tmcs. fairly Kissed out ms
v...le and some OF his remarks were
..crred lie closed with an expression
chat there ought 10 Ice an eleventh COM
fnnndmeut. which should teach men 30
remember thoir friends and noNT TO
forget their enemies
IL iq 20 be remembered OF Gen. Low
wallace that ne Is FAR more Of n milf
fairy hero since the war than he was
during the war. He had a very high
command almost at tho beginning Of the
contest. but his few performances rank
along with those OF Gen. y. +. Butler
when he got some thirty-hvc thousand
men bottled up" and made useless by
ten or twelve thousand. As a soldier
Gen. Wallace will rank with Cen Boom.
or an the malignant. South-hating
speeches made during tho era Of recon
struction st VIII De hard 10 find one that
wards our people What o. contemplate
and disgraccful thing ia Con. Wallace
70 speak at this oay Of Mr.. Davis as
"tho arch traitor. whose name should
le forever nameloss"! How is Mr.. Davis
any moro Of q traitor than the hundreds
OF thousands OF Confederate private SOL
diors who voluntarily, aye joyfully went
mo the ranks 20 fight for the Confed-
crate cause. and who stood in line Of
battle and fired their muskets into the
Federal lines OF battle eagerly anxious
to kul dead every man that wore a
blue coat? Mr.. Davis did not scduce
these men into their cause. They went
into it with their eyes open, Willingly and
ioyfully. They led him in as much as
ho led them in. II. therefore, Gen. Wal
lace and those South-haters who re-
echo what he says speak thus Of Mr..
Davis. they ought, 10 be consistent, TO
speak in the same way Of every soldier
who carried "a muskct or wore a sabre
I'm rle Confederate service. Yet how
prepostcrous, how monstr0us, IT would be
at this day for any man to say OF Il
Confederate private soldier that he was
IAN arch traitor whose name should be
forever namelcss." a little reelection
ought 10 satisfy statesmen OF the Lew
Wallace order that they make them
selves q laughing stock when they utter
absurdities Ike this
And what sort OF n heart has man
got who wishes there were an eleventh
commandment ordering us TO hate our
enemies forever? The teaching of our
Lord and Master IS that we shall forgive
our enemies and strive TO live IN brother
iy love with all nFnkind. But Cen.
Wallace would have a hell Of hate upon
earth in which men covered the land
who were only waiting for favorable OPP
portunities TO ny at each others threats
and keep murder and bloodshcd tho ruling
practice Of the times. Gen. Wallace
should ask some playwright TO ombalm
him along wit his great prototype, Cen
Boom.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14


Let us try to put this silver question
plainly. so that any nottingham can
understand it ,.,.
YOU probably receive various notes. DIX
you read what is printed on ta.m' yo"
will lind that they are not ail alike. ono
SAYS that the United states "ih pay
one dollar. another promises one ''i, 'l
dollar: another. one dollar in coni "n'
You never bother yourself ahont these
differences. The notes are all aN"e To
you, because You know that they are
all Of equal value.
Why? Because they circulate lhleT-
ohangeaMy. and behind them ah is t"e
pledge OF the Government OF the 'hl'ed
States 10 MAINTAIN them an at "a @ary
with gold And you know thar as l"ns
as the present law remains, and IS adj
mlnstercd as IL Is now, every one OF
these notes H. good for a dollars worth
OF gold. and has exactly the value OF
dollar IN gold all the world over
Now. what does the free coinage or
silver mean? 1t means that instead or
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14

In discu fins tho substitute for the
platform adopted az Chicago which the
sound money members OF tho Platform
committee proposed 70 the convention.
inc Philadelphia Times makes The fol-
iowinr admirable remarks:
Tho resolutions supported by tho ml-
noriiy a. Chicago a. a substitute for the
financial pianAs OF the platform. contain
e sound expression OF Democratic doe
tfiuc.
There is need Of q party pledged 20
this reform. for the idea embodied in the
irredeowalie legal-tcnder paper or nat
money is the real source OF all these
later. herosios. For this year she most
10 Doc hoped IS TO check further mis-
chief. but the reform or the currency
system is tho great task Of the immediate
future. ana those who keep Il rosolutcly
IN view viii be the leaders To whom the
country Will turn. The three hundred
delegates who voted for these resolutions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14
Too Much for Them.

The New York World publishes the
following interviews:
William y. Hornblower: The platform
Us nothing but a collection OF populis-
planks and repudiates the historical po-
sition ~ the Democratic PARTY. The
ticket SIS 70 matter Of minor Importance.
for Q0n't ilinl any Democrat could SUD
port any nominee on that platform.
Whether 70 Is eXpedient 10 attempt 10
rum 20 third ticket ] very much question
I would rather vote for "a sound-monoy
Democrat than a high tarin Republican
As f1r as New York state is concerned
eomcti.ne is 10 be said IN favor Of keep
ing the party together, If possible. by
giving New York Democrats n chance 20
vote "a sfright Democratic ticket IN
ftDad of tho crooked iicket nominated at
Chicago ON am un-Domocratic platform.
Frederick II. Coudert: 7 am glad that
This whole business fig over The dolo-
rafes of tlc great Eastern States 20 Ills
convention have been treated shlmefully.
The silver leaders think that they can
get along wi bout u.s. and they have rum
everything on that idea. Perhaps they
viii feel very differently pretty soon.
Eastern Democrats cannot support c1ndi-
dates on such % platform as this conron-
lion has adopted. 7 and many others
were in favor OF getting out Of the con-
vent0n at the start. but we sat there
refusing 20 vote and taking no part
save t0 show our displcasure by our sic
lonco. because the majority cf orr dole
CATION SD decided. II the declarations
of this platform are Democracy then
] am not Democrat.
Former Mayor Hugh J. Grant: ! shall
NOT Support the ticket nor shall take
part m amy conferences looking towards
an arrangement for its support. don {
500 how any honest man cam pursue u
different course The platform Us aus
honest. The line dividing honest ana
dishonest methods Us disiinci enough 10
%. clearly seen and understood by every
I..fts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14

be overestmated. since on its determine
ton must hang the character of the
financial legislation OF the next Con-
iyress Even should the silyerites succeed
in electing their Presidential ticket they
could not carry out their financial
hercsles without tho cooperation OF Con-
gress. while on the other hand. oven a
sound-money President would have only
the veto power 70 ward or dangerous
financial legislation II Congress should fall
into the clutches OF the silvertos.-New
York Herald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14

BEFORE the convention was heiu' 5'o-
MANY of The delegates uttered ui'l
,rin.,ns Ireely. From the iespe' Ia '.o
clement 10 the Anarchists, rom up
EVAN T.. Howell. Of Atlanta 10 i'''.'
far.. rnln,au. there seemed 10 Doe an
'.,,rle,rent that silver was bemocra,9 r.
and that. if 1t was not proelaii,ini'r No
silver delegates must ANA Woea ""i.'
Mr. Is,-,ar.'s own state Of Nebraska.
ot tho Democratic state 'otf '"'io" ia
,r,u of the present year, "a delegate ass
serted in "a speech that a. so'' =,
man was not "a Democrat at AZ
But take the Hon. william 'eil'ii's 81
BRYAN himself. Does any houy peii.Fe
that he would have supported senator
ull. or Mr.. Whitney, OF Governor Flow
en- or anybody clsc On goid PLATFORM /.
Here is what he said no birmingham ip
1895. when AIr. Bryan was REVOLVING
through the South on silver wheels.
Nothing in heaven above on tne e'I'n
below, or in hell beneath c"uln liAA'
me support a gold-staudard canlilaie OF
"a c0ld-stlndarl platform.
IL Is superluous 10 show 10 THESE topu-
list c0ndotlel who have captTei the
Democracy romantic courtesy ana good
faith which they are incapable OF appie-
eating.
Besides there IS TO national Demo
cratic party now. There are the elements
of 90 in tho several States There and
without having T. kiss the feet or an
archy. Democratic discipline ana reeu-
larlty may be naintaincd.-New York
sun.