davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13

moment have taken place On the other hand several extern
ike. Seo neal: s s's
The most ed character parties Who coud command csh f.
q Adssnns Candle. have .oId at 2io y Brin.d
81 hs s.s'a as Slss o. Rs casts md
.nPs n p. 81 Sn "a Of
term. ssnha the stock Of Raw BY no Ts.n' large
and ts' trade who previously bare Of 't'e were tho
The condition Of ssairs in this market hardly needs
the. The rate Of shipments fen NewY ork and Boston
vastly dspoobse 20 the current requirements OF tn. state
thai when stocks here much beyond three months
;cpgy. pes. would insv,sbly srCP below r,yns p'n,
beded end continued shipment. upon such scale that today
,s. snd that r.plc stele equivalent iberai
mates Of copsuu ption to more than years supply Our re-
the shove c.tercy .od the the orsh. Just closed at
% per cent be'ow the cc.t of importation ..,. .
II be eyider. that nothing but absolute suspension OF
nd Ss e i1 h rS ao i1.e n. III
b. not done promptly VIZ look TO see prices igs 50 low ~a1
:he pre'en. scar h. many kLd Of Goots Originally imported
p Ct Of profit being realized upon the venture.
During the pa. orIht the interior dealers have boalht
pe ru hav induced those with ready cah
up parcel. Of desirable articles which were ossa
nsie hei purcha,s Of our regular Otbns houses have so
sousht psy 1t But .lSuss M aSs s e
yet be dnatd from tbs; source 90 "a, from giving ev.n
scarcely been ienlerkrd amid tine general depression;
sI gsr fac. sttbe present moment that the .bons
cls..es CsoYnia who highly rerrnersed Tor
their services then other part o the globe are u now
epsed buy mos. OF staple. of and clothing q lower
prices than ruling In other msrket-in some
instances less than the 81 production manufacture
ProIaby no could be sdduc. which would illustrate more
foIcbly what extent this market depending upon sacn
ole points for supplies must be oyeTstocErd
have 10 rather better feeling Tor Flour and heat
during past fortnight and small bu. positive advance may
be quoted Barley has been in pretty br'k demand AZ BET
yer ses the c,o6e grain having come
freely frupess has been rsnirst oas we "ne'
are In brisi drrnsrd for export 70 Australia. ~
The export of Flour and Grain the Produce OF caiofns
which quite importance IN 1855 and 1885 was re-
this year large Gale only with respect 20 Barley
hut become evident that these in addition to Hides
Wool Skins hereafter be rendered available staple
articles Of shipment AID the farmer urde tsnds his in
tre will this constant depletion OF the market
r.tbr allow h crop TO ain for months III the ware
house subject htavy charges the hope that al some time
there will he speculation which viii enable him to realize
hieh prices -
The heavy accumulation Of Barley here the past year
In point For many months unhealthy speculation had kept
the price high but nominal figure and farmers sent their
without being able TO realize IL was only just
prior the harvesting Of abundant crop that the fact was
that the surplus immense and that there was
othe. alternative but TO ship to New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13

TnY REPUBLICAN ChNIRAL CosNirTEE.-A stated
meeting Of the Republican Central Committee, j. A.
Kenredy, esq., Presdent in the chair, and VIM Peel.
Secretary wss held ct their ROOMS Stuyvesart inst'-
tute. Nc. ESQ Broadway. Nothing special or impor-
ant occurred except the following report Of the SPe-
cia Committee appointed to take into consideration
psn for the election Of Dele gates to the Republ can
State Convention to be held at Syracuse on the I'd
6ay of Sc pten,ber next which, after considerable
AIN. nt,u ent, followed by a spirited discussion sna
debate, was adopted when the Committee Adjourned.
RESOLUTIONS: .
P,so,d That the Republican Ward Associsons s?sth OF
street In the Republican Central Com
nee will as.emen their respective Wards on the wh oay
~ ut o'clock snd VIII choose ~ eeoe
Csu,yesant Instituted Sept TO- at o'clock m such Con
yrn,ion will select Delegates end two from each
Assembly District Fourteenth street such :"
b. dents such Assembly Districts TO represent hc Ne
publcan their respective districts IN the an
ution held the I'D day OF sep
TENDER next AlFo the 18th day OF Scpember OF oioes
D. M the several Ward Associate north OF fouespa "rse
vii assemble. and select by ballot two Delegates sna two
A,nnt. 10 repr their respective Assembly Districts In
the said Syrscufo ConN eDtioD
g1,d That tn. Of the several Ward
above sbs conduct the elections hereby provided
for that shall hast two days noto OF such see'
ton be published In two daily pspes Of The tine aud Psc"
of hol6irg such election . -, , 10 =.
tee in November 1850 ssl b. In full force and apply aud 10
considered regulating the election above provided fol-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13

The United States Mail steamer Granada ). T. Gril
an. Commander called from Aspinwsl Aug. 3,
O'Clock D. m, for Havana, with the mails and passen'
gers for New'Orltans.
The United States soop of-war Saratoga arrived at
Aspnwau Aug. 9, from San Juan del Norte.
Her Britannia Mnjestys steam-sloop Tartar was Oft
Aspinwan.
The United States ships Independence and John
Adams were lying off Panama The Independence
was to sail on the 4th inst. for San Francisco
The British Msil steamer Trent with dates from San
Juan del Norte of the 3D. reached Aspinwal Oh the
Sd inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13

Dyuocp.I,c Mrr11sc.-The Democracy" Of the
Seventeenth Ward lad meeting in Tompkns square
ls.t evening, to denource the "tyranh'cai
oftte late Legislature There were Two e.e"'uO"'
i Ergli.h ard oLe for German 'peske's. Inc s''"e'
ing about each of them was very small NO one o'
the big guns" announced were present. Inc speak
ers conen,ed themselves and edsd tnei hearers WIN
pitching into the "bOody Black Republicans with
.Ies. ers,o Paddy Burns was one Oh the mos. prom
ert characters in attendance. de stood IN iron' OF
tie Fl gi,h platform, holding ao' the Only ''fca 10
be ,esp, md led OF :de Cheering.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13
urxess.

san FeAsoIsco. FIiday Evening. JAY H. lsJl .
The ru,t fortnight as been characterized the inhcx Of
yry porte ay al kinds goods by
,uay sht buiues from first hands The rcc@p.s Il Coffee
Raw SCssr and Ris lAye been especially the last
p,d sriclc indeed. the imports OF ts two weeks lid
Up CroimoLs sssTeeate 80. -. ,
esrgo csne hand ADD when add tbs the market has
NJ tslU,d IN the tom the .NIene oepIes.ou Which
We were Obliged 20 txsiE the date Of or Ia;
r,.isv psiti,, sqosi f,aoy sruse TIA: 10: t:a-
81 the c,, which have poured In upon rs has aci
purchasers - -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13

Ksosh in tho ss; so.e,y. the 's,s dsy tA.su'e
isS-Present Hon ". H. Rosrxrsos Comfy Judge
IL tic Of the pon Of John Bu chung au srsnd
child, Ellen. held ss slave.
"Ths ease having 30 Be heard before IA e ny
Ci,uber return made 10 the spceia. mere
f,rs .,d by ne the production Of the coior-A cht
Ellen snd cad child beins produced before ms aud Ns
l. ui.s j. Krr claiming the cuscy Of the said Ellen %
half he,s~ sister Eugcns " Kerr, having 80
before snd beer duly examined under osh touSrs
ps thc relation hish abe stands 20 the said cht snd
Sid Louisa Kerr family in she state Of Gsors. ana
III she usht this about the sh OF Apr
1857 thar by aud that abe bsoush 20
by end vita the knowejs. and oonse NJ
II the .sd Kerr family and ser hearing Mr. John icy 80
corr eel for reione- hereby declared sdgdsed snf
decrs tha. the said ed Een under sst By virtue 81 thA
constitution snd lsvs Of This s'ste, 70 free
motion having been made sffer the wandering 81 th1
above decision By the said Louisa ke-r pcrson and by Mr.
David G,r sctirg her behalf for order 81 cogrS
Loriss Kerr the guardian 81 ssid chht -
ts,por Monday the 18th day Of August instant o. 10
ocicck O. r before 'be County Judge ~ his Chsme-, -
Ksoush that until the further order Of tsis Court ne ,d
child in the charge Of the said Leno hoyt eoAsAos
At bis ., slider ce the said Village Of katopsh .
NV. r. ROBERTSON. weschesier CoSnty Judge"
Miss Kerr ard her fIiepd fingered awhile seeking to
obtain permission to carry the little gr back With
them but the Judge declined to modify the order, and
they at length drove away leaving the child q
katonsh.
Miss Kerr expressed her own willingness to execute
led Of manumission, so far as her rights were
concerned but ntimated that could not be coeciu-
five On the right Of the child. She offered to procure
sufficient guarantees from her numerous friends In New
York. emory whom she rsmed the Rev. DR.. Monroe.
the Rev. DIR. Hobart, and other weliknown gentle-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13
SI,216,OOO IN GOLD.

Tho United Mail Steamer Central America, VIM
L. Hernden, L. S. n, commander sai'ea "'n a aa;.
vail Augutt 3, at 8 O'Clock. P. m, WIN '%v down
pa.sengens and treasure for New'iorh' ''''s
BY the John l.. Siephers. Co. rronci.co
10 -, s,,,r bundled and forty passengers tae
Tn;,eS State. m.ils and 81 so2O'S 50 in treasure
destined as follows; .4Iaros5 II
For NewYort.''''''' 5is. i03 IS
70, Eos;sld. ...''''''''''''''' 81
IT, S.1amer Golden Age, with the mails aud pas
80 Com New York and New.Orleans, July o.
s,lss from Manzanio Goth July for San Francisco
Tb. following is the treasure list Of the steamship
Anne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13
OREGON.

OFFICIAL VoIE.-The official vote Of Oregon Ter
ritory is ascertaned to be as follows
For Convention.
Against.
Total voe. .'...''.'''''.''''''''.'c..' so
Majority for Convention. .o,9oo
For D..ea Lane (Dem. TOO
Lawson (ReP )......................ofH
Danonrati,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-30
Republican Meetings.
FRIDAY EVENING Oct. 2.


Johnston Center.-John Hutchins an,
others.
independence Corrers-L. Sutlif
and C. W. Smith.
Holidays Mills, Liberty. D. Coz
and others.
BaiIey's School House.-U. II
Hutchins and j. F. Asper.
SATURDAY EVENING Oct. 5.
Mesopotamia Centre.-Geo. w. Howe
and I'D. Cox.
B~raceville Centre.-J. F. Beaver and
others.
ohlton.-C. w. Smith and ]. n.
Stull.
Rowland Town House.-John Hutch
ms and others.
MoSDAY EVENING Oct. 5.
Greene.-Geo. w. Howe and J. D.
Cox.
Kinsman.-Juhn Hutchins and others.
Bazetta Centre.-C. W. Smith and
U. H. Hutcbins.
TUESDAY EEEN1NG Oct 6
Mecca, East Cen:re.-G. W. Howe
and J. D. Cox.
Church Hill.-G- F. Bro wn, and 9th
ers.
ChampionT Town ouse.-John Hutch
ms ard J. T. AsPer.
WEDNESDAY EVENING Oct. Z.
Pleasant Hill. Soutbington.-C. W.
Smith aud H. L. Burnett.
Pennington Centre.-John Hulchins
and Levi SuLlif.
TrumbuIl School House.-Geo. F.
Brown and others.
THURSDAY EVENING Oct. s.
-Barnhiseli's S-hcol House, Liberty.
&C. w. Smith and G. F. Brown.
Hartford Centre John Hu!chins
and others.
FRIDAY EVENING Oct. 9.
Vernon Centre.--C. W. Smith and
others.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-30
CLASS 9. CATTLE.
FULL BLOOD
S

~
Bulls 3 years old and over; LIST premi-
UNI Sc 90 to No 8. Abner Rush, Liberty;
end premium 81 90 to No 4, c c Bow
ers, Rowland; 3rd premium 500 to No
10. John Chinook, Warren.
Bulls 2 years old; 1st premium 81 90
to No 50, j.. F. King. Rowland; End pre-
MUM zoo to No SO, B. P. jameson,
Bazetta.
Bulls l year old; LIST premium IS 90
TO No Q. Samuel Shilling, BrookieId;
end premium 2 90 TO No l, S. S. King,
Rowland; 3rd premium 1 90 to No .,
c. G. Bowers, Rowland.
Ball Calves; LIST premium 50 90 to
No 40, Harris Ewalt, Rowland; end
premium ! 90 to No 50. A. Rogers, vi
emma; 3rd premium SOC to No %. Sam
uel Kennedy, Rowland.
Cows 4 years old and over; 1st premi-
nm So 90 to No 50, b. P. Jameson, Ba-
zetta; end premium 8 90 to No As, John
Chinook, Warren; 3rd premium 200
to No 8. C.. G. Bowers, Rowland.
Cows 3 years old, milking; LIST premi-
um 81 90 TO No 40, Harris Ewalt, How
land; 2nd premium 200 to No 80, Wy
att Mckay, Brookfeld; 3rd premium
/ 90 to No 40, A. Rogers, Vienna.
Heifers 8 years old; lst premium 81
90 10 No 81, j. +. King, Rowland; 9ud
premium 100 TO No 81, Lewis Curtiss,
Pennington; 3rd premium l 90 to No
IS, Abner Rush, Liberty
Heifers 2 years old; 1st premium
IS 90 to No 45. John Chinncck, War
rem; end premium 3 90 to No 3, Samuel
Shilling. Brookfeld; Bird premium | 90
to No &c Edward Delin. Rowland
Heifers | year old; LIST premium 50 90
TO No % VIM. Squires, Vienna; end
premium l 50 10 No SO, j. T. King,
Rowland: 5rd premium SOC TO No 27,
Edward Delin. Rowland.
Heifer Calves; lst premium 50 90 20
No 10, Abner Rush, Liberty; Fad pre-
MUM | 90 to No % E. Delin, Rowland;
3rd premium SOC to No ca, b. p. Jane
son. Bazelta.
The Committee on full blood Dur
hams in closing their report would re.
mark that the exhibition of fine Bull d.
Heifer calves Twelve of the former and
ten of the latter was in their opinion
much superior to anything of the kind
heretofore exhibited, and the calves were
SO uniformly good that they were much
in awarding the three pre-
miums offered by the Society. :
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-30
The County Fair.

~
There was a large attendance ofpeople
on Wednesday. The exhibition in the
Horticultural, floral and vegetable depart.
mcnts. was meagre, and in every other,
save Cattle and Horses, it was inferior
to any former exhibition in quantity Of
articles exhibited, though tie few thai
were to be seen were generally of the
best class.
Of Apples the show was fine, there
being many good specimens. There were
only two or three varieties of Peaches,
but some of them were superb. Grapes
were few but large.
Floral Hall for the first iimc since the
organization of the Society, exhibited only
bare shelves. The ladies, who year after
year, have decorated ii with exquisite
taste, have grown tired of the labor, and
hereafter we hope the younger ones will
supply their places.
We noticed a few magnificent Dahlias,
and there were two or three boquets of
flowers which did credit to those who ar
ranged them.
There were some good specimens of
Sweet and Irish Potatoes, Bcets, Onions,
Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Squashes and
Pumpkins.
Dairy Products. There were n few
lots of excellent Butter, and bu, a few.
One specimen, in a jar, marked, "Pui
down in 1895, % years DID," was 10
be sea.
Pe!ton's Durham Farm Cheese was
unsurpassed. There were some very
large ones, which bore every appearance
Of being of the best quality. which were
brought by o. S3eezy, of Gustavus, and
others from the farm eff II. B. Perkins.
We Jill not learn the names of the own
ors Of any others.
Among Domestic Manufactures, We
noticed some excellent flannel, carpets.
Stockings, stocking yarn, Every fne).
Bed Qnilis and Coverle,s, &c. There
were Cushions and Ouomaus, which were
exquisiiely embroidered. \ Single Har.
ness from the shop Of Patch 6 Opdycke,
was a superb specimen in that line. Oae
Carriage from Wiselr'a establishment,
was tic only one exhibited. This was q
very handsome vehicle, and attracted as
much attention as any one article.
Among The Agricultural Implements
were the Gibbs Cylinder. and New York
State Premium Plows, manufactured By
Boaniman & Reel, of Newton Falls
The Gibbs Cylinder, seemed 10 be an
especial i~avorile with farmers. ellis
Steel, Combination, and Cylinder Flows,
brought from Columbus by the President
of the Agricultural Society; Sieei Plows,
Cultivalors. &c, from the Agricultural
Warehouse Of DE Wit & Howell, If
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-30
Einannial Matters

The failure of the Ohio Life & Trust
Company was the precursor Of q fnan-
cial storm which has spread widely. In
New York it seems to have blown over,
and the Banks stand firm. In Philadel-
phia. Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Washing
ton City, Richmond, Wheeling. &c
Many have suspended. In New York,
New England and Ohio, the Banks are
strongly fortified, and there seems no
probability that the effects, in any of these
will be disastrous. The Pittsburgh Ga.
zehe says Of the Pennsylvania Banks
"Those ofthem that are organized under
the law of 1850 are so hedged about with
restrictions and securities that note hold
ers are safe in almost any contingency"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-30
Younp Liberty

Mrs: Caroline Young, Liberty.
Miniature Farm: SO 90. to Misses
Maria Harmon ard Abby Quinby.
Lamp Mats: Diploma to No 10. Miss
Emily Brown, Warren.
Embroidered Cushion: 81 90. to No
IL, Miss Susan Elder. Johnston.
P~enmanship: Diploma. to No IL. A.
W. Smith, Vernon; also Diploma to No
IA. J. Buckingham.
Lamp Mat; so c. to No Is, Mrs. U.
H.. Hutchins, Warren.
Artificial Hair Flowers Diploma to
No Is, Miss Mary L. Norton. Warren.
Embroidered Slippers: Diploma to No
16, Miss Sarah King, Warren.
Ottoman: 81 90 to No II, Miss Sarah
King.
Ottoman: 81 90 to No Is, Miss Louisa
Lee. Pennington.
Glipure Collar: so c to No 98, Miss
Ann Peyfon, Mecca.
E- The attention of persons drawing
premiums, is called to the general regu.
lation of the Society, published with the
list of offered premiums in the Spring /;
viz {:
"Some one of The Agricultural pa
pers, at the club price of the same, shall
be made part of every premium of 81 so
and upward, the person taking the pre-
MUM having the right of selecting the
paper or papers to be taken by him, and
no one being obliged to take more than
one copy of The same paper"
All persons TO whom papers should be
sent, will please send the names of the
papers they choose, together with their
full post Office address, to the treasurer,
B. N. Robbins, before the annual meet
ing of the Society, which will be held
on the last Monday in November.
j. F. KING, PREs'T.
J. D. Cox, Sec.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-30
EXAMINATION OF SCHOOL TEACHERS.
THE Board of School Examiners

LIZ ~ VI @SAA0O
4 TrumbuIl County. will commence their regular
convenience Of both Examiners and Teachers, the
Board have divided the county as follows:
Those persons who wish to be examined as Teach rs
this fail. and reside in the Townships Of Hubbard,
BrOOkield, Vienna and Liberty viii attend the Exam
instio- on Monday the 18th day Of october.
Those residing in Rowland. Weathersheld and War
rem Will attend on Wednesday the 18th day OF October.
on Friday the 10th day Of October.
Those residing in SOuthingtOn- Champion and Ba-
zetta Oh Monday the 18th day Of October.
Those residing in Fowler. Hartford and Vernon on
Wednesday the 2lst day Of October.
Those residing in Johnston, Mecca and Bristol en-
Friday the 23d day Of OctOber.
Those residing in FarmIngtcn, MesOpotamia and
Bloomfield. on Monday the 10th day Of October.
Those residing in Greene. 6ustavus and Kinsn1n
viii attend on Wednesday the 2sth day Of October
The examinations will all be held AZ Empire Hallin
Warren, and to commence at 10 o'clock A NJ. Of each
day Il IS hoped that all TsaEherS residing in tho
several districts as above, will he present 1t the tine
the convenience of Teachers, avoiding the necessity
of too many being present on one day, hut should any
teacher fail to attend on. the day designated Tor those
residing in his or her district, they must attend on
GONE other day Of the Examinations, as therr will
probably be no session Of the Board after the 18th Of
October FOR the present season. The Board viii take
this occasion u call the attention o! School Directors
TO The following language of the Statute: NO person
shall be employed as a teacher in any primary com
mon school, unless such person shall have ErSt OBJ
tanned from said Examiners. nr any two of them, \ Ger
tiicate Of good moIal character. and that he or she Is
qualified to teach photography, Reading, Writing,
Arithmetic, Geography and English Grammar"
u. Z. HUTCHINS.
Clerk of Board Of Examiners.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-30
The Indenepdent Candidtes.

In another column one Of our CORES
pondents shows up in happy style the
righteousness of the position IN which
Messrs. Reeves d Williams have pla ced
themselves, and in so doing he only
gives an utterance 10 The universal sen
,iment of the Republicans of the county.
There is, however, another view Of the
case beside the ridiculous one, and il is
this view which, for our own part, we
are most inclined 10 take. Ii is that
these men, in putting themselves for
ward as the opposition candidates
against the regular Republican nomi-
nees. have moi only committed great fol-
ly and made themselves a laughing
stock for sensible men of both parties,
but, whether Intentionally or not, they
have been guilty of the much graver
crime of treachery 10 those Republican
principles in which they still profess to
believe in.
They know that the South is watching
with jealous scrutiny the coming election
in Ohio, and that a loss of Republican
strength will give aid and com ort to the
slavery p~ropagandists. The FIRE eaters
will exult if the sham Democracy should
be triumphant in Ohio this fall, and
viii proclaim elsewhere, trumpet-:ongued,
that our party is dead. beyond hope of
redemption. The result would be that
the slave power would be inv~igorated
and encouraged, to new efforts and new
refreshments, whilst the anti slavery
spirit would be pronortionally discour.
aged.
Under these circumstances we regard
it as the rankest treason to free priaci-
pies for any man 10 set himself to work
10 divide and defeat the Republican or
ganization of The County. It is mere
hypocrisy to say that no harm 10 the
State ticket is intended; that is tie only
ticket which can be harmed.
No one can be so thoroughly befooled
as to think the split stands any chance of
success in the County. Its only effect
is for the time being, to draw off from
the support Of the Party those few per
som whom Reeves and Williams can
control, and even if they 10 no. vote for
Payne aud the Douglas Scott" party.
they will be likely TO stay at home and
let Chase and true RepubIicanism lose
their support.
If these two men hal openly joined
the administration patty. and had their
names inserted in the blanks they have
hired our opponents TO leave for them,
we believe we should blame them less
severely than we now do; but they have
aggravated their offence by agreeing 10
ran upon the ticket OF onr adverssries,
while protesting TO be Republicans and
playing off the old game of stealing the
livery of Heaven 10 serve the devil in"
If thev had simply come out as In
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-30
FOR SHERIFF,
WILLIAM WILLIAMS.
FOR TREASURER.
John REEVES

In this you do not tell the whole
Truth. You should have added " and
also, al the disinterested and urgent re-
quest of our political enemies, the Dem
ocrats, and with the understanding that
they should not nominate any candi
dates for those Offices" There is more
truth in this than in the first assertion
of your manifesto For proof 1 refer to
the proceedings of the Democratic Con-
vention, Shch Immediately precede the
proceedings Of your nominating Con-