davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11

A SURFEIT.-Duringa presidential can
vass, coupled as it is to great extent with
elections for Congress, Governor, DC, the
unfortunate editors in this State, who do
not feel much interest in the matter, and
who arc deOarred from entering personal
" into the contest from the sheer want Of
opposition, are literally bored to DEATH
Every exchange paper, with the exception
of few ne'0s journals, are crammed with
stuff either glorifying their own flvorite,
or denouncing his opponent. A person
might sift n bushel Of these political sheets,
and not find ten grains Of sound argu-
ment or reasoning on either side. The
most valuable paper is the one which can
abuse apoIitical opponent with the great
est gusto, and the dbtest articles are those
which tend to blacken and defame his
private as we ] as political character. This
party journalism is current to a great ex-
tent in the prr,ent campaign, and we will
be glad when it is over. There are GER
tain Of our exchanges, at 9th er times read
with pleasure and profit, which we now
do not take from their envelopes, knowing
full well that they will furnish It's with lit
t'e matter Of interest to our readers.
Were our subscribers to spend a day look
ing over our exchanges, they would won
der how the editors Of this State can
make up n p per at all. It will have to he
endured, however, for ninety days longer
until the people make their choice. We
can look on this party struggle with COM
posure, and were advice not such cheap
and worthless commodity, we might prof
fer some of it to the politicians abroad
and at home. As tits, we decline the un-
welcome task, leaving the decision where
it should be left--with the freeman Of the
countrv. -Cdrolinidn.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11

MGLANCuoLY ACCIDENT.-We learn
from friend that Mr.. VIM. O. Folk, the
agent and acting postmaster at Pomaria,
was killed on the Grccnville Railroad on
Thursday morning. Mr.. Folk WAS going
up the road on business, when some of
the freight cars of the train became de-
tachcd, and ran down the road towards
Pomaria. He got off the train and pro-
cceded on foot up the road, expecting the
train to stop when it should ovcrtakc him.
When it approached, the engineer Stacked
his speed, and in attempting to get on the
car, whilst it was in motion, he was pre-
cipitatcd on the track, and instantly killed.
He was most amable and excellent
young man, in the bloom of youth, and
the company, by this sad accident, have
lost the services of most efficient officer.
South Corolindin.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11
Melancholy Circumstance.

We regret to, learn that Mrs. Marth~ Gun
ningham, widow of the late Robert Cunning
ham, Esq, of Liberty Hill, came to her
death on Monday morning last, under the
following circumstances Itappears that on
Sunday night, Mrs. Cunningham, apparently
rs well as usual, gave directions that Ger
tain negro man should wait upon her in the
morning, for the purpose of receiving in
structions relative to his work. that Mrs. c.
retired as usual, and on Monday morning
when the negro called, she WIS sent for, but
was not in her chamber. Search W ) m dc
Immediately for her, and painfully to rel te.
she WIS found suspended to a limb Of
Peach tree in the garden quite dead. Width
cr the awful act WAS committed by hers ,lf
or others, we do not know. Two negro
women to whom some suspicion is attached
have been placed in Jill here for ex min
ton
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11
For the Aboitionists.

A free negro in this District, who intends
removing to Liberia, called on us this morn
ing on some business. Having arranged the
business, we inquired Of him his reason for
leaving our Dis rict and State. "Why, sir," /"
said he, al think may do better, as We will
all be there (Iberia) on level, an equality
but" he continued, ~that Is not the case here
for those who are slaves get along easier,
and fare much better than we do who are,
free" And in fact, the manner in which he
spoke, induced us to believe that IL the old
man and his children were slaves, he would
be contcnted TO remsin.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11

RELIGIour REvIvAL.-"A Camp-meet-
ing Of the MethodistS has been," says the
Columbia South Cdroiinion, sin progress
for the past week, about ten miles above
Columbia, and we learn that its result has
been about forty converts. Some twenty
Of those protesting religion have joined
the church. An interesting missionary
meeting was held on the canip ground,
and handsome amount was contributed
TO that cause. The meeting closed on
Wednesday morning last"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11

CAPT. MARCY AND HIS COMMAND SAFE.
AS we expected" says the Washington
National lnteligenccr, of Tuesday morn
ing, ~ painful rumor which reached us sew
cral days ago, of the massacre of Capt
Marcy and his command in the Western
Wilderness, turns QUIT have been Il fabri-
cation. So we are informed in tcIr-
graphic dispatch from Louisville, based on
the authority of an Extra from the office
of the Wing, published at Little Rock,
Arkansas. This Extra mentions the ar
rival Of an express at Fort Smith on the
25th uItimO, from Fort Arbucklc, brining
the welcome news that Capt Marcy and
his party were all alive, and faIsifying the
former report. 1t is added that this intel
ligrncc may be relied upon"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11

GONG 1T SrRoNG.-In March last,
three men in the city of Springfield, Hi
nois, agreed to drink Il cmselves to death.
The Register, of that p ce, says the first
died in April, the second in May. The
survivor, on the happening of the last
event, showed signs Of breaking the con
tract, and kept sober two or three days af-
forwards; but honor revived, and he died
in the month of June Thi, is literally
true.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11
DR.. Wylie's Beet.

The Doctor sent us beet the other d V
which weighs eight pounds. Now this is
the largest We have ever seen bu;. still
Doctor, you must try again, for ou. friend
of the Cheraw Gazette received one Il short
timo since weighing ncelre pounds.
Where, ,chere is friend Lark?
NoTE.-We will with much pleasure
PIT "omc good peaches, watcrmclons. or
any other scosonable fruits
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11
Aaron Burr

Ihe mere fact that tie Legislature Of
Sou'h Carolina voted tor Aaron Burr for
the Presidency, in preference to Charles
Cotesworth PInclny, one of her own in,
ustr'ous SONS, is most startling one. and
should arouse our people from any self,
security IN reference 10 the power now
lodged in the Legislature. The fact /
his,ori al, and cannot be denied. E,.p
admit that there Is only u hare posildl-
'ty that a vote 10 utterly alshorrent 10
the feelings and opinions of pa,erity NAV
tx cast again, still, the possibility of su,h
an event should, of itsc;f b., sufficient 10
rouse our people to in!i cons. ;ovsncs. Of
their true situation, and oonsi paia them
"a g''ar'i most anxicnSly asninst 10. recur-
renec. l. there a S,u,6 Carlinian OF
the present day, who dEs no, feel sensa
OF humllia,ion--is there one who d.aa NOT
kll the blush of shame mantiine ON hk
cheek, when he nfiects tl,at tl,c pp,,ul
claims of oneiOf her own most ili.stE;oua
sons-tbat son Revolutionary soldier
ani pairiot--wee postponed Cor those of
a man whose Subsequent conduct waa
such as 10 lead 10 his arrest aud trial Tor
the high crime Of treasoa against lk
countryl 81
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11

s85" An omission was made in the pro.
cecdings of the Rail Road Meeting of s lc
day last. The delegation from Chcstr
composed part of the committee of twcntc
one to prepare business tor The meeting the
following are the Eames: Tilman Ingram.
Daniel G. Stinson, Jns. A. ii. Grston. w. A.
White, ]. B. Mogill, Hcnr, Mofr.tt, and Jesse
Clifton, Jr.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11

Benton ELECTED TO CoNGREss.-Bal-
timorc. August 5th.-Adviccs received
from st. Louis, state that Thomas III. Ben
ton has obtained majority, over his op-
poncnts Samuel Caruthers, and Lewis V.
Bogy, Anti-Bcnton Democrat.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11

NEw MEDIcAL CoLLEoE.--A company
has been incorporated in Savannah for
the purpose Of establishing Medical Col
lege in that city, TO be known as the
Savannah Hedicai Institution.n
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11
Truth IN A NUT SHELL--We find the
following i'm the n. Y. Evening Post:

"a black man who was going about
the city last week, collecting money to
redeem one Of his family from slavery,
said TO a lady who listened very kindly to
his suit: "Were you not brought up at
the South, missus? because do not find
the northern ladies speaking so kindly
and gently to people of my color as the
ladies do who are brought up among them
at the South, and as you now do"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST Ii, '52.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.

A lad about Is years of age, as an ap
prentice to the Printing business. Apply
at this office.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11

eW- To the Hon. J. 4. woodward and
Hon. J. L. Orr are We indebted for Congress
sional ftvors.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11

SoNE CoRNFrELp..-A Michigan paper,
in speaking Of farmer in that state, says
that one Of his cultivated lots is a corn
field six miles square.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-31
Explosion OF the Steamboat DIR. Franklin
=


The 81. Louis Republican of the 23rd
has the following particulars in relation 10 this Gala
nifty, of which we had news some days since, BY
telegraph
STE GENEvmvE, Aug -, 1859
The steamer DR.. Franklin No. . collapsed due 1t
Turkey Island about four miles above his place. At II
o'clock last night, scading and killing nearly al hsr
deck passengers and crew, together with both Ga.
gineers.
The Dr. Franklin No LETT this port on Saturday for
Louisville with fair amount Of deck and cabin pas
seDgers.
From the dispatches sent by persons on board, We
gather The following additional facts
A Mr. Bebnondy, we presume Q cabin passenger,
teeersphs that he had bis cut by piecs Of Iron,
thrown OF by the explosion and was slightly scaded.
Private telegraph dispatches received yesterday svs.
Ming announce the safety OF tho following persons =.
s. Taylor J. ID. Taylor, Mrs L. A. Hart VIM. Ander.
son, N. H. CLARKE, d. ~ Chapeiy, Peter Dougherty T..
Schneider j. Warden. II. Bartlett, and Messrs Apphon
and Tellevisw, Tnos Owen clerk James H. Blrcn, Jr,
and Samuel Ashton.
LIST or THE DRAD.-Chsrles Schweiner McMeager,
Milton J. Steele, James Mosely, John Brown, John
Jo mes Charles Williams Patrick hurphsy. John Mitch.
ell, James d. Powell Mrs Coyne and babes, Jacob
Richards James Hartman and son, Hugh Dunn, Patrick
Ksnly, EDWARD Levinsh, J. ID. Fopejoy. Margaret
schweineT, and several others, names not known.
MIssINe-Robert McMurty, head engineer, and Geo.
Bocher, striker
WoI NDED BADLy-Mr Lsney and daughter, b. n.
Shaplty y, and Mr.. Snllwell.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-31

IL The Lexington Sentinel says tina
there 10 now living In Holmes County, Miss, woman
who married her ira husband 10 September, lsxi.
She subsequently parted With him; and from time ~
time carried three sthers With all Of whom she sepa
rated. On the day twenty-five years from her hrs
marriage she parted with her Jo'yA husband, attended
the funeral Of hef seeoad marred 70 her rsi and
the marriage ceremony was performed BY her third
husband. She 10 now living with her ffh, rather
her EISsr husband, and doing we'll aud e come
roman yd.
T Three men were killed about four
miles from Hamilton, c. W., BY the Gazing In upon
them of bank Of gravel, which they had undermined
for tie purpose Of removing the metal to the railroad
track, Names not ment1oned
II Two colored men attacked "a couple
OF white men at den Of loose characters 10 Hsmltos
and one OF the white men, named VIM Edgar, vas
killed.
u Judge Johnson, one Of the Demo-
cratic electors 10 Georgia, ofen 10 decline 10 favor Of
one Of the Union Pierce men. .-1. . ...-W
a The South Carolina and Florida pa :
pen complain Of the rsvsSss Of the caterpillar IA tAs
Cotton. q ft.fr thtf
Y DR.. McWharton, an eminent ply
sas'sa Of AusustA Georgia Ssde tsw esls daca
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-31

" On Saturday one Of our citizens was
on visit 10 Canada and about the time the storm Of
that evening coming on, started 10 carriage TO re-
turn to the American side When about midway OF tho
suspeBsion bridge the struck them with osling
fury The wind blew perfect tornado, while tho sir
YVES de- nsey filed with driving hail and rsio and po
tent was the wind that the bridge swsyed s,sray 70
and fro ten or dozen leet making one eddy With its
vibrations SO appalling was the comnotion that tho
be rses stopped and nsy fell upon their sides on the
bridge while the driver, In the extremity OF bis terror,
seemed incapable 10 make the least effort 10 move from
the pehious spot The Inmates Of the carriage could
with difficulty keep their sests aud for short ums ex-
peced bo.hing ese but 20 be pecpnped INTO the surg
ng waters situation like this L. too appalling for de-
scfioon and we must leave 10 10 tbs imaginst 10 pic
turs what the sensations Of those Ia the csrag
during this irightful conmotion OF the wsring ele-
ments Rochester Advertiser.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-31
s.,I deem il proper to declare, publicly, that it
49,. not ,naet nv approbation.

does not meet my appreciation.
To this am impelIed by two considerations
E;rst Gen. Scott was regularly and unanI-
monsIv nominated as the Wing candidate tor the
Presidency, by the Convention WINCH asse,uoi vS
~ baltimore, after declaration OF principles
which. I believe, meets the appreciation oil the
corrtyv. Bv the same body was, IN like man.
49, Nominated for the Vice. Presidency. Both OF
these candidates have accepted the nominations,
with the principles declared by the Convention az
The rule Of their action on the subjects embraced
an them. Good faith and honor, therefore, require
that after such acceptance on my part, snau
not sanction the use of my name on any other
ticket. ,:.o.:
But, secondly understand that your oolectlon
10 Gen Scott consists mainly in an Apprehension
that he will not do justice TO the ooush' oy
faithful adherence to the COMPROMISE Vi io'o'
On that point | have this statenieht 70 MAKE
I arrived in Washington, upon tne invitation oil
pras;dsnt E;lImorc 70 the Navy Department. on
5bs lsst dsy of July. 1850. On that day the "Om-
n;hus~ b;ll 90 called reported by Mr.. Clay from
The committee of thirteen, Was rejected, and the
whole subject of dispute was thrown open for agi-
4ation anew found zen. Scott acting as Secreta-
nv M War in which situation he continued for sew
eral weeks; and happening to take lodgings at
fhe Same hotel, was in daily and intimate inter-
course with him from that time until the consum-
NATION of the Compromise by the passage of its
various provisions in separate bills. No one, tn
spp sphere OF acquaintance, JET more deeply the
importance Of the crisis none exhibited more zeal
in behalf Of these measures. by argument, and
persuasion among his friends, and none rejoiced
more heartily WheH II ras supposed all danger
mas orerted by their final passage, than he did.
Such was his conduct, while the contest ragged
and it was doubtful on which side victory would
incline, in Congress, or in the country. IL Others
Who seeing the subject in different light, at thas
lime opposed this adjustment, or looked upon it
with disfavor or Indifference, have since brought
their minds to cton acquiesce in it, it is
for congratuation but history will not perform
her office if she fails to enumerate General scot
among the irmest friends of this national paciiica
ton in its hour Of trial. J. at least, cannot consent
by my silence, to seemingly approve the discrmi-
nation made by you to his prejudice, a national
question where he was equally jealous with my
SELF and more inhue ntial and 1 know no safer
criterion for the future observance Of the compro
mise, than the decisive and manly part taken in its
enactment.
To avoid all cavil or miscOnstructon, | add,
that fully approaching the great talents and
vices of MIR. Webster, no one would have accorded
to him more jealous support than myself, had he
been the nominee Of the Convention.
Thanking for the kindness AMI confidence manifested toward
ne, ar, respectfully, $500
Your o6edieut servant, WIN. A. GRAHAM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-31
OLD CHIppEwA-THe Tl,t;monv or n

OLD CHIPPEWA The Testimony of
Cfergymon.-We were yesterday shown a letter,
written bya well known Presbyterian clergyman
to friend in this city, from which we have been
permitted TO make the following extract. We lay
1t before our readers this morning as flmishing
additional testimony and reliable testimony in "a.
vor OF tried veteran and distinguished citizen to
whom has been assigned the post Of honor in the
approaching Presidential contest He says:
You must do your duty for Old Chippewa.
lie is noble old Hero and Statesman. He pos
sesses, in my sober judgment, more administrative
d6tiity and more anbend,Dg honesty and pure pa
fra0ttSm than an public man that has been named
in connection with the Presidency. The country
does not half know General Scott. He is a mature
scholar-familiar with seven langdages-speaks
French like native-is Mathematician and one
OF the best read men in history and International
law now living on this continent. A prominent
Democrat told me that he considered him the best
informed man in this country; and, upon becom-
ing acquainted with the General, was surprised
to find him completely du fat upon all sorts Of
subjects. He studies hard-reads immensely
forgets nothing-ananges wcl-has a mind won
derfully practical and is cool and cautious in max
ing up his Judgment, and lucid and energetic. A
celebrated officer, who had every opportunity Of
knowing Scott in the War Of 1872, and who is
also a Democrat, had the magnanimty to say to
me, that General Scott, though not possessed OF
remarkable originating genius and powers, pos
sesses astonishing ability for acquiring and retain
ing valuable information, and for making the best
use of his best knowledge. 1t is a mistake said
he, the idea that General Scott is rash. | never
saw man more cool or self-possessed in trying
circumstances. 1t was the artillery under the
command of the gentleman whose words | have
Just quoted that fired the first and last shot at
Lundy's Lane and was attached to Scott'~ Bri-
gade in all the operations on the Canadian PENN
sula." PENNSYLVANIA Inquirer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-31
Delegates TO oppos,uon state Convention.

NcO- YOrk-l4. Louis ". Glover, (l6th
Ward and Theodore MARITIME Goth Ward alternate
Monroe-Eleazer Conkey.
Jtfrson-John P aoughtOn.
Msntgomey-lssac Jackson.
Osh6O-Wilsm p. Chase.
Rensscller-lsrsel B. Peck, Hunker.
Hsrktm9-Gardner Huxley, Gen F. L. Spinner.
Ot@9O-A p. Grant, Helon I. Noyes.
Sepeed-Gep. Hslsey SANFORD.
BrO0me-George Bartlett.
Auegdny-A. p L1nning.
Sy6oHt-Grosvenor Adams.
LiuingstOa-L. c. Woodruff, Bsrnburner.
FrGnklin--Henry B. Smith.
St. Laprencs-Hirsm Barber, Harlow Goddard, Par
ker w. Rose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-31
Terrible storm ut Mobiie-Great Loss Of Life
and Property-Damage Estimated mt
~ O0O.O 900.

NV. ORLEANS, Saturday Aug. =, Ie3@
A tremendous storm occurred at Mobile
on we ,nesdsy and Thursday last doing damage 1t Is
e.,ns,ed 10 the extent of 81 900 0O0 The wster ex
tended up psuphin st. as far The AdrertisS Office
MANY steamers were injured houses were unrooieo
and some blown completely down. p.,.,
wa. carried away by the oods and five persons were
lost. $780,. NIL; rLa Car
The storm was very destructive 81 Biloxi Inc GeoI
gla HouIe was Frustrated, and muen property was
The ship Atelino, and the British schooner Mercer
were blown ashore at Cedar Point and oo'n were as
The REPORTS from different points show great loss Of
He
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-31
THE LATEST NEWS.
By Telegraph to The New-YOrk Tribune.
Southern Telegraph Office corner Of Hrnorer and Bearers
Things In Washington-The Postmaster-Gen-
eralship.

Things In WashIDgton-The P0stmaster-Gen-
eralshp.
Special Dispatch 10 The N. u Tribune;
WASHINGTON Monday, Aug. 30, 1852.
Hon. Samuel d. Hubbard, Of Connect
cut, will probably be appointed Postmaster-Gene-
raj. The Loco ocos in the Senate will endeavor
to defeat the confirmation of N. X. Hall as Judge
of the Northern District OF New-York. 1t is
feared they will succeed. They hope to ill the
place with Loco-Foco next year. A large num-
Der Of military appointments were confirmed.
Gen. Edney was confirmed as Charge to Qua
tamala. Jerome Fuller, Chief Justice of Mime
sofa Territory, was rejected. The city is crowded
with strangers, but everything goes of quietly.
The Corwin Committee will probably meet in
about ten days, meantime summoning Witnesses.
L z. A..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-31
Discovery Of the Wreck Of the Atlantic.

.
Mr.. Henry Wells, agent for the Amer
lean Express Company has returned here and reports
finding the wreck Of the Atlantic. It Ia about niles
from Long Poln, Light miles from land, and IL l60
feet Of water. No bodies have been found The safe
and money Of the Express Company will be recovered.
Geo. b. Walbridge, one of our well
known citizens, died Of consumption last night
Cholera is still prevailing to some ex-
tent In this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-31

wEsrcHxsrER, Saturday. Aug 3 ls5.

The printing Office of The Republican
and Democrat fred In the upper part of the but ling
last evening a, GA o'clock by incsndsry The roof
and upper floor, and everything on the upper floor,
were nearly destroyed But little damage was done
70 The press-room and Office At o'clock this rorping
the citizens were aroused by another alarm This
proved TO be the barn Of John w Bsbb jus. o1s of
Town, which was entirely consumed, with all lts con-
TENT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-31
The James Adser at Charleston.
CHARLESTON, Sstu'

CHARLESTON, Saturday, Aug. ., Is52.
The U. S. Mail steamship James Ad-
ger Capt John Dickinson, arrived al her wharf from
NewYork at o'clock this Saturday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-31
The Missouri Legislature.

ST. LOWS, Monday, Aug 80, Ie1l.
The extra session of the Missouri Lee
eslaure convened to day jefferson City Nearly all
the members have arrived.
The Senate stands 10 Whigs-l2 Benton and IL Anti.
Benton. The House $40 Whigs-4S Anti Benton and
~ Benton.
There will be smart contest for the Speakership.
general anxiety Is expressed for short session.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-31
BALTIMORE, Monday, August 80, -?

BALTIMORE, Monday, August 50, -
We have no mail tonight south OF Sa-
vannah
The Wings of this city hold meetings
TONIGHT for the selection Of Delegates TO the Mayorsy
Nominating Convention In most Of the wards unpe fged
tickets are run and but little interests manifested Capt.
Herring the present High Constable, Major Spedden
the City Commissioner and Capt France are the prnci
pal candidates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-31
PhuadeIphia Democratic Convention.

FHILADLLFHIA, HOu1HJi fus' % I70@' ,
The Democratic Convention adjourned
Ibis evening, after the 49h ballot for candidate Tor
Sheriff. The vote stood 81 for Cline and " Tor refers