davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-07

in pointing out evils
or advantages OF
business combina'
tons, according to
the light in which
they see them, the
personality of the
man who originated
the idea of comb
nations Of capital
should be of inter
est. His name is
Charles II. Flint,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-07
SEATTLE ASSAYS S2o.lee, es7.
Gold Receipts at the Pacific Coast Point
Since Ian. / Last.

Gold Receipts at the Pacific Coast Point
Since Jan. i Last.
A total of $20.166,6S7 worth of gold
Sust and bullion has been received at the
Seattle assay office during the present
year between Jan. l and Oct. "a, 1900.
This gold came from:
cape Nome 80 Az. p ~
Other Alaskan points ...:. 49,, So: 81
Total. Alaska So 173, 800 70
British Columbia {Atlin). - 1913, 1862
Yukon district (Klondike). 80. II, 3T4, ASS. 15
Washington. Oregon, Idaho and
foreign god coin. 125. 1872 SO
Since Oct "a the office has received
an additional S150,0p0 from Nome and
$4,000 from other points. The proba-
bilities are that before the season closes
Nome will have furnished 100000.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-07

T. wnship II Il. | East.
1nsr's Name. Des. Sec. Amt
v HH Cash ssAswh 3 81 o.
Biw, cd Stanley w4swA eis "a
Township 10, r / West
Owners Name De 3. Sec. Amt
JIM Curtis swksek IS IS 70
Township IA, r. / West.
Owners Name. Dee. Bee. Amt
WIN Dobbs wksek . $40 30
W A Dobhs sSdses 9 10 IS
Y p Carr pw4sw4 ~ IL 70
Township IA, r. 2 West.
Owners Name. Des. Sec. Amt
@ Culver pt sekneA 8 s1s II
x Daniels NIL I6skswA IL -
o " Dunn se4sw4 10 "
q II Dunn nekesA rs 9 "a
II Harrington sHswkssk tst ~
o Arneson v1lswH 81 "a IS
] Krugel " seitnwA ~ 81
J Krngei DeAswA n . 80
% Arntson nw@nw4 rs z ~
D Arntson sYAnwA u y "a
Township IL, r 3 West
Owners Name. Des. Sec. Amt
A Jacobson nwAnsk 8 6i4
u P Proctor pEAnw4 9 9 IL
Unknown nwknwk IL o 10
David Norroy neknek "a 7 20
VIZ McOracken sehsw 4 II : IS
Township II, r 3 West.
Owners Name. Des Sec Amt
I'D Eicks nw%ns4 7 8 ~
Allen Fish sHsel{ 10 10 ~
Lyman hiseT ept-eAsea a 5 10
neLnEk % s q
seAuN % 8 50
los Harris sex mex q 5l7
Geo Churchill A tract % land
commencing II nv cor swk
running south on sec line =
rds south ssH degrees east 55
rods orEh III degrees north
~ rods west 80 rods 10 place ~
beginpiBR. swAneA a 7 20
Lyman, Kiser mel nsk q 0 IS
Geo Churchill All u sei{sWE
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-07

1t is perfectly natural to like more
than one kind of pie, but death to the
man who likes more than one woman.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-07
FEATHER or SseSTS."

Charles II. Flint, the Originator of
Business Consultations.
In these days when trusts are an inn
portant theme in politics and public
speakers are utilizing their lung powers
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-07

- q ~ tnpt Do ad z Is
Village of Stoddard.
Owners name. lot. blk AM
Peter Ondell 2 a goa
City Of viroqua-Layne's
Addition.
Owners name. lot. blk. Anis
J 2 joyce 2 9 q -
lntY Clerk, Vernon comfy, wa
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-07
UNREDEF,MED LANDS.

p'smberi
OF sof
m And State o Wisconsin ldby
viii be eiR
spdp thereof
- Tps tam charges aleu-
the as day May lnL
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-07

Politicians are as sure TO nnally fan
ont as amateur musicians.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-07
NEW YORK DISASTER.
EXPLOSIONS WRECK a LARGE
BUILDING.

Hundreds Arc Killed or Injured by
Falling Walls and Flying Debris
Flames Started by the Exploss9ns
Spread Until a Block Ia Burned.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-07
Township u, 4. 6 West.


To vnship u. r 7 West.
Owners Name. Des, Sec. Amt
Jobs Topper seAne4 IL 6l4
II b West se4sek "a 5 "a
Town hip Is, r Z West.
Owners Name, Des. Sec. Amt
Unknown seAowa o IS
DON SHERMAN, Go
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-07

Township IA, Z 7 Wsst.
Owners Name Des. Sec. Amt
II Blice lot Q svAswk o 4Oa
Village Of De Soto.
Owners name Lot Block Amt.
Susie Ingsrsoll pit frac 4 lot 80
81 10
Village OF Victory.
Owners Name. lot. blk, Amt
A. Wizard lot bal Of Z, s, 10 ~
Village of Ontario.
Owners Name. Lot Biz Amt
@ Culver nHnh 1 8 2ts
n&ngs 2 8 20 -
8 p Marsden 3 6 ~ 81
3 P Marsden 10 8 23
Village of Rockton.
Owners Name Lot Blk Amt,
Mrs Katie Roberts 8 50
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-07

not owned by GUST and Good.
"a I 8!
A Jacobson swLsek 81 + :.
Geo churchill neAnWkSt 5 II
Il . Kellogg Frao east blk ssnd
10 village Of Kickspoo Center
west side OF Rickapoo river.
ptnehsek Is %
Township Is, r. 8 West.
Owners Name. Des. Sec. Amt
Jas 8cHenrynwkuwh IL s IS
Township IL, Il. 4 West.
Owners Name Des Bee Amt
JE CisL cy sekneA 6 IS
Lewis Anderson nwa ] y 10
Township 10, X. 8 West
Owners Name. Des. FEC. Amt
II n Hanson vxssh Q IS 0s
" seasek Q IA 10
township IL, X. b West.
owners Name. Des. Sec. Amt
A d Hartley seasek 10 50
b Collins Awkssk 10 70
II D West sw kswk 10 \ ~
M v Oest WA ned 30 2 80
Smith spznWknwA 80 ! 10
-. a. - -,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-07
Village of Readstown.

Owners Name Lot Blk Amt,
Mrs Katie Roberts, 8 s 50
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-30
Rehearsing For the Empire.
New Orleans Harlequin.)

"Welcome, colonel" said Mckinley
as Roosevelt unbuckled his SWORD II
threw it on the floor; welcome to the
Rehearsal Room. I've got the laurel
for YOU. There it is Oh h a nail"
The greeting of Mark Hanna was
not so warm. He merely bobbed his
head-the slightest bob in tie world.
"How did you like my f~ire-cracker
incident last night?' asked the colo
mel. as he reached down the laurel and
began shaping it into a wreath.
"Didn't hear of it." said Mckinley,
interestedly. what was it,
'Why. when l came to the San Juan
Hill part Of my speech | shor Off a
giant cracker between my teeth
Hanna looked disguised.
How did the crowd take it:?" in
quired Mckinley.
Fine. Yelled like murder, and
burned down a cigar store on the
over. Oh. / tell you, the martial spirit
is growing"
Don't you think you're talking too
much, Mr.. Roosevelt?' asked Hanna,
with suppressed Indignation.
mo, sir. Never. Rough rider for
ever-in thought, word, %action!'
"a Rough Rider is not always a
smooth talker,' replied Hanna, quick
ly and epigrammatically. Now, if
you'd only wear your cowboy hat and
shoot fre-crackers between your teeth
and let us do the talking, this party
would be better off. | shudder to
| think of the words that must have
accompanied the explosion"
Theodore Roosevelt famed up like
a lamp in the wind. He ierked the
rest of the laurel off the nail, wrench
ed the nail out of the wall and bit il
in half. Then he strobe toward Han.
ma, with his arm raised oratorically
and was about pitching thunderous
~ into that gentleman. when he was
interrupted by a knocking upon the
door.
[Then follows a drilling given bv {
Frenchman engaged to teach McKin
lev, Roosevelt and Hanna how to ac
when the Empire is established.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-30
THE TRUSTS AND LABOR.
How Mckinley Property Operates on the
Workingman.

The New York State Bureau of Labor
Statistics is a non-partisan bureau, OBJ
tanning its facts from reports of all labor
organizations and trade unions in the
State. It's bulletins show that while the
number Of men employed in all skilled
labor trades since 1896. has increased IS
per cent, the aggregate or gross sufn
Of wages paid has only increased -. That
is. that while the number OF men en-
ployed has increased. the average rate
Of wages has fallen off. Do you know
that:
/. 1t requires 50 per cent more wheat
to buy a stove than it did in 1896. But
the stove moulder gets no higher wages.
Who gets the difference?
2. 1t requires twenty bushels more corn
to buy a wagon than it did in 1896. But
the wheelwrights and wagon-makers get
no higher wages. Who gets the differ
ence?
2. 1t requires 100 per cent more corn
or wheat to buy a copper kettle than IN
1896. ut-th copper workers and draw
ers get no higher wages. Who gets the
difference?
A. 1t REQUIRES twice as much corn to buy
a coil of rope as in 1895. But the rope
makers get no higher wages. Who gets
the difference?
5. 1t requires 40 per cent more gram 10
buy a plough than in 1896. But-agrlcul-
tural implement makers get no hlgher
wages. Who gets the difference!
G. It REQUIRES 70 per cent more grain to
buy a hoe. rake. or a shovel. than IN
1896. But-the men who make these
things get no higher wages. Who gets
the difference? +,
cot >f nvpnn WhaaIC fhHf cOSL
81 in 1896 now costs s12. But-the wheel
makers get no higher wages. VINO gelS
the difference?
8. The price of cultivatorS and other
farm implements has gone VI proportion
ately. But-the workers engaged IN these
trades get no higher wages. Who gets
the difference?
9. Galvanized barbed wire costs from ST
to $3.50 per hundred more than IN 1896.
But-the wire drawers get no hlgher
wages. Who gets the difference?
10. 1t requires 40 per cent more corn or
cotton to buy a pound of sugar thar IN
1896. But-the sugar makers get no
| higher wages. Who gets the difference!
II. You have to pay 40 per cent more
for glass than in 1886. But-the glass
makers get no higher wages. Who gets
| the difference?
-. Freight rates have climbed back to
| the exorbitant prices which caused a pop
ular revolt in legislation a few years
ago. But-the railroad employe gets no
higher wages. Who gets the difference?
10. The prices of Oil, coal, lumber, tools
| and hardware nave gone up from ~ TO
| 100 per cent. The laborers engaged III
this work, skilled and unskilled, get nc
more wages. Who gets the difference?
IA. And all these things have been done
by the trusts. Can you answer the ques-
lions now? Well. then. the Trusts.
IS. A trust robs you, waking or sleep
ing eating or drinking, working or play
ing, living or dying, and the coffin trust
gets you in the end.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-30
Marriage of a Popular Couple.

Especial to the News and Observer.)
Winston-Salem, n. c.. October 24.-At
seven o'clock this evening a pretty and
fashionable marriage was celebrated at
the pasor. Rev. DR.. Robt. E. Caldwell,
officiating. The contracting parties were
Miss Lucretia Gorrell, one of Winston's
most popular and charming daughters,
and Mr.. J. H. Farris, a prominent young
business man of Butte, Mont, formerly of
Greensboro. N. c.
The church was beautifully and attrac-
lively decorated and the n%uptials were
witnessed by many friends of this popu-
lar couple. The attendants were as fol-
lows: Misses Bessie Blum, Alice Rose,
Lily Brown, edna Maslin, Delphine Car
ter and Mamie Gray: Messrs. Alfred
Scales, Victor McAdoo, of Greensboro; W.
S. Snipes, Jas. S. Dunn, Peter Gorrell and
DR.. Frank Shaffner. of Winston-Salem.
The bride was given away by her broth
err. Mr.. P. w. Gorrell. Following the mar
| riage a charming reception was rendered
the bridal party and a number of relatives
| and friends at the residence of the brides
mother, Mrs. A. B. Gorrell. On West
Fifth street.
The display of lovely and costly presents
attested the popularity Of Mr.. Farris and
his handsome bride.
MIR. and Mrs. Farris will leave in a few
days for the home of the groom in Mon
tana.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-30
THE PEOPLE ARE WITH BRYAN
Baltimore SUM-

The reception given Mr.. Bryan last
night was the most magnificent popular
demonstration ever witnessed in this city.
The rain could not chill the enthusiasm Of
the immense multitude which waited pa
tiently for hours in the vicinity of the
depot to welcome him, and which crowded
Music Hall and the vicinity to hear his
addresses. There can be no installing
the meaning Of such a popular outpouriEg
as that last night. 1t means that the
people of this city are with and for the
cause which Mr.. Bryan represents, and
that the popular heart still responds with
enthusiasm to appeals to it's patriotism
and it's love Of liberty. 1t means that the
people understand the true issues Of this
campaign and are not deceived by the
shallow sophistry of selfish interests.
1t means that they do not regard Mr..
Bryan as a demagogue or d dreamer,
but as an honest and earnest patriot, who
is fighting for the cause of popular gov
eminent against dangers which threaten
it's existence. 1t means that they recog-
nize this is a struggle between greed and
gold on enc side and popular rights and
free institutions on the other. 1t means,
last but not least, that Maryland will cast
it's electoral vote for Mr.. Bryan. 1t is the
handwriting on the wall, as far as Mary
| land is concerned, whatever the Republic
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-30

cans and their allies may profess TO be-
lieve. The only hope the Republicans
have OF carrying the country Is by our-
chase and coercion. In cornInon with lne'r
so-called honest money associates IN
Maryland, their only argument IS the
dollar. The Republicans and their allies
know as well as they know anything that
Il the issues of this campaign were lett
TO the uninfiuenced decision OF the coun-
try, to its reason and its conscience alone.
they would be beaten, horse. foot and
dragons. Their only hope of success
rests on the dollar. which is the god Of
their idolatry, and in which they live and
move and nave their being. They are
straining every nerve to compass Mr..
Rryan's defeat by c~oercing their EN-
ployes and by raising an immense corrup-
tion fund to tempt the desperate and
yenal voter. These are the men, forSooth.
who have the effrontery to denounce Mr..
Bryan as a deInagOgue and a dangerous
men. The dangerous men are those who
are deliberately attempting to debauch
the country with their honest dollars
and intimidate it through the power OF
their financial combinations We do not
believe they can succeed. We believe
they will receive a deserved and memor2-
bic rebuke on the 9Th day OF November
ana IIlat Jle ulduIlCOO, TIE HOl1O anu Tic
patriotism of these United States will as
sert themselves overwhelmingly against
the tyranny and corruption that for their
own selfish ends are recklessly ~endanger-
ing free institutions. In Maryland their
game is surely up. They are beaten
beaten il spite Of all their money bags
and their tons of campaign literature, in
spite OF the solid phalanX of ignorant and
prejudiced black voters who form the
large majority of their supporters in this
STATE and who have recently been in
famed to dangerous frenzy by i~ncendiary
appeals from colored ministers and bish-
CPS. Thousands of intelligent and patri-
otic Republicans have declined to follow
the lead of these false prophets, and will
be found on election day voting for gov
eminent Of the people and by the people
and against government of plutocrats
and by plutocrats. Mr.. Bryan is a dan
gerous man-dangerous to the plutocrats,
but not to the people. He represents
the peoples cause, and the reception they
gave him in this city last night shows
that they regard him as a leader worthy
of that cause, and that in Maryland they
will carry its banner to victory.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-30
Lieut.. Febiger, Of New Or-
leans, Killed.
A Small Force of Americans Attack a Large
Number Of Tagals Near karvican and
A e Defeated.

Washington. October 26.-The War De-
nartment received a dispatch from Gen.
Macarthur giving an account of a night.
in which a small detachment OF the
American troops attacked a much supe-
rior force OF Filipinos. The dispatch fol-
lows:
Manila. Oct. 90.
"Adiutant General. Washington, ID. I.
october Il. 1st Lieutenant Febiger,
forty men, Company H., 33rd regiment
l. { Infantry volunteers. Second Lieu
tenant Grayson Heidi. 60 men, Troop L.,
Third cavalry. attacked insurgents four
teen miles east of Narvican, liocos'
Luzon: developed strong position occu-
pied by about 400 rifemen, LOO boiomen
under Juan Villamor subordl-
nate of limos. Desperate fight ensued
which was most creditable TO force en-
gagged, though under heavy pressure over
whelming numbers, our troop compelled
to return Harvican, which was accom-
p!ished in an orderly manner. Acting
Assistant Surgeon Bath and civilian
teamster captured early in the fight
were released by Villamor. According
to their accounts insurgents much strong
err than reported herein and their loss,
moderate estimates, over $50. Our loss
killed First Lieutenant Geo. L. Febiger,
Charles A. Lindenberg, VIM. F. Wilson,
Company H, Thirty-third regiment U.
S. volunteer infantry: Andrew T. John
son, Farrier, Guy F. McClintock, Troop
L., regiment L. S. cavalry.
(Signed)
Lieutenant Bebiger was one of the
youngest officers of the army being in
lbs Path year. He was a native of New
Orleans. Gen. Macarthur also reported
s wounded and 4 killed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-30
Mr.. FOUSHEE'S VIEWS
Claims General Carr Will be
Elected Senator.
Thinks He'll Garry Five Of the Nine Congress
siona' Districts and Have Safe
majority 10 State
Especial to News and Observer.)

Durham, N. c., Oct. 27.-Your CORE
MIR. H. A. Foushee, who is in charge of
General Julian S. Cars headquarters
here. l asked him What do you think
of the situation? Who is ahead in the
contest?"
IF the election were held today he
said, General Carr would carry five
Congressional districts and have a safe
majority in the State. General Carr has
developed strength in Eastern North Car
DINA that surprises his best friends. In
all the counties he has strong friends
who are working hard, and he is gaining
every day. We have ten days longer
il which to work, and the same gain win
give us a handsome majority in the
State.'
DO you thing General Carr is losing
ground ~anywhere?"
about thirty days ago, a systematic
effort was made to injure General Carr.
His character was bitterly assaulted, and
men went about in counties where he
was not we'll known, whispering Islander
against him. In some counties this stag
gered the people for a while, but they
have realized it was an effort to de-
stroy a great Democrat, who has served
his party we'll and faithfully. The re-
action is helping General Carr. Many
people who were lukewarm or Indifferent
are now actively at work. They seemed
determined to express with emphasis
their ~disapproval of such campaign meth
DDS. The rebound has helped General
Carr. and I do not believe there is a
single county in which he has lost ground
On the other hand, he has made great
gains in some counties. Take the coun-
ty of Wake. Thirty days ago, we were
informed here that almost every man ir
the county was for Mr.. Simmons. l have
reports from there today in which some
of General Cars friends speak con-
fdently Of carrying the county
you seem to be in good spirits an6
have confidence in the success of Gen
eral Carr"
Yes, l am confident. l know tina
great changes can take place in ten days
but | do not believe the opposition car
stem the tide which is now running
strongly towards General Carr. l repear
it, General Carr will be elected. II
has been rumored at several places tina
General Carr would withdraw from tn.
race and stand for the Senatorship tw,
JSoio IN lHdI Ie LII NIL. SUMMON,
had made, or would make a deal to thi.
effect. These rumors are puerile AM
utterly without foundation, and only in
tended to deceive the unwary. I wan
to put his friends on guard now. Genera
Carr viii be in the race to the finish. l
those who are now working for hin
continue their efforts (and no man eve
had more loyal friends) julie Carr will b.
North Cardinals next SENATOR
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-30
PREVENTED A TRAGEDY

Timely information given Mre caora.
Long, of New Straitsville, Ohio. nrevented
a dreadful tragedy and saved two lives
"A 1rlghtful cough had long kept her
awake every night She had tried many
reneoles and doctors but steadily grew
worse until urged to try DR.. Kings Now
discovery. One bottle wholly cured her
ana she writes this marvellous medicino
also cured DR.. Long of a severe attacs
OF Such cures are nositiva
prool OF the matchless merit of this
sraho remedy for curing all throat cba:,
ana lung troubles. Only SOC and e. M
EVERY bottle guaranteed. Trial hottlac
free at all drug ssffVafes.x III
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-30
BOYD-BROWN MARRIAGE.
Fayetteville ObServer.)

Last evening at Z o'clock, in the Pres
byterian Church of this city the pastor.
Rev. H. T. Graham, performed the cere-
mOny, and the gifted organist, Mrs. w. H.
Hall, heralding the entrance of the bridal
party with the splendid music of the
wedding march, Mr.. John Richard Boyd,
who, as the efficient manager of the Pos
tai Telegraph Company, stands high in
the esteem of our people. and holds a
warm place in their hearts, was united
in marriage to Miss Martha Catherine
Brown, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. D.
Brown, of rare personal charms and love-
illness Of character.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-30
THE SILLY STAGE.
From the News and Observer

~ '1Nt
During the past week, though the
bulk of the people of the State have
not taken part in it, in some quar-
tiers the senatorial contest has reached
q silly stage.
A Populist in Granville county an
nounced that he was in favor of Cen
eral Carr for United States Senator,
and some Republicans in other coun-
ties made similar announcements.
Forthwith we are seriously told that
General Carr is not a good Democrat,
that his supporters are not good
Democrats and that his election would
be disastrous to the Democratic party
and destructive to Democratic organi-
zation.
The Simmons Club in Charlotte, on
the night that Senator Pritchard
spoke in hat city, adjourned on mo-
ton to give their members an oppor-
tunity to hear the Republican Senator,
and a telegram from New Bern is
printed as follows:
."Whatever the sentiment may be in
other parts of the State, it is q fact
that nearly all the Republicans here
and in this section favor Simmons,
such as eN-Sheriff Hahn, Clark, Of the
Federal Court. Geo. Green; also Dep
uty Collector Rabbit, who is a PoDu-
list. Isaac Smith, the celebrated colored
representative, is also for Simmons,
as we'll as Alderman Johnson. the col
0raI 1nnnoha1- from the SjNfh Ward
The Republicans say that they voted
for the amendment and Aycock and
claim that they will vote at the pri-
mary
And forthwith we may expect to
hear hat Simmons is not a good
Democrat, hat his supporters are in
league with the Republicans, and that
his election would be hurtful, disas-
trous and 1~uinous to the Democratic
party.
Men and brethren of the Democratic
party of North Carolina: Is it not
time to put an end to such silly stuff?
1t makes no difference whether the
New Bern Republicans favor Simmons
Or the Durham Republicans favor
Carr. Democrats are not in the habit
of being guided by what Republicans
think. 1t may be that Gen. Carr and
Mr.. Simmons are not good Democrats,
but it does not lie in the mouth OF
any Democrat to- say so. They have
been placed in positions of leadership
in the party, each in his way has
served the party with all his ability,
and no Democrat ought to be guilty
either of impugning the democracy OF
either or quoting what Radicals or in
discreet friends of either say of the
others.
There is going to be a hereafter
The party is going to need the ser
vices of both these true Democrats
and all their supporters, and he is 8
mistaken Democrat who thinks he is
doing the party any good by trying
to write down. either of the candi
dates.
Besides, brethren, the Democratic
party is greater than any man or Sc
of men, and will be found doing bust
ness at the old stand years after Nh
Simmons and Gen. Carr hav beer
gathered to their fathers.