Boone County Recorder . ican press upholdnational rights and support him in hisdefinition of them? On the contrary,every proposal submitted by him wasinterpreted by them to mean a substan-tial surrendor of our property and bar-ter of our rights to British sagacity oreven British gold The democratic dip-lomat proceeded with caution, courtesyand firmness, but he had to win hispoints without encouragement or con-gratulations from the republican pressor party. Contrast this contemptiblelittleness with the practical unanimitywith which the democratic party andpress stand by Mr. Blaine in the con-ti
Boone County Recorder . ican press upholdnational rights and support him in hisdefinition of them? On the contrary,every proposal submitted by him wasinterpreted by them to mean a substan-tial surrendor of our property and bar-ter of our rights to British sagacity oreven British gold The democratic dip-lomat proceeded with caution, courtesyand firmness, but he had to win hispoints without encouragement or con-gratulations from the republican pressor party. Contrast this contemptiblelittleness with the practical unanimitywith which the democratic party andpress stand by Mr. Blaine in the con-tinuation of the course initiated by Which is the true national party?Which is the loyal party? To whichin the future, whether for maintenanceof true economic principles at home orof the national dignity and constitu-tional principles in all our transactionsat home and abroad, should the Ameri-can people turn with confidence?—Chi-cago Herald TREACHEROUS REPUBLICANS. Oily Oratory for Oleaginous , GENTLEMEN. went to the stable and ordered a horse leeting to be in readiness for him by three oclock in the morning, at the same time enjoining upon the garcon thestrictest secrecy with regard to hismovement*. As soon as these arrangements weremade Lafont retired to his room. He of course knew that his secret had gotwings, and even in his proposed oonrsche was not entirely free from million francs was a large sum, andIf the two Parisian robbers had settheir hearts upon its possession, he hadyet some work to perform ere he wouldbe entirely free from them. After re-volving the thing over in his mind forsome time a new idea struck him, andobtaining a number of useless papers,he neatly folded them in an envelope,which he strongly sealed and boundwith a blue ribbon. At three oclock in the morning, whileit was yet very dark and before anyoneelse was stirring, Lafont quietly de- -acended from his room and went to thestable. The garcon was easily
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