davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-10

sR6l OAFORD FEMALE COLLEGE. .r-aa art
asrsus ...ir vr..s. TEACHERS. Ir4.- t..r. ...g
-lBQ III ..ig .. ..tr.. ..... ... ..s. s.g..r .a
10 gaon ..'.a Literary school. -sr.g~ .&
-nSis ~ -.sa.- j. H. Mills 5-I.."r. D.. H- .'v --E.j
ri bjogG ti> Miss N. A.. FowtER, -.-s Elm s:-ah
10 ,yl1eqor, MISS MISS w. e. ~ a,aaa a.RaM 20 an"
-, 1,L,"r 8 sh ooi of Fine Arts. .-.,
J" 1'n'o''h !" Miss Z. j. EMIGn. . .' ..r
school of Music. Ei ..+
'Ho ossdi EIGMRs. MILLS, .....r .. '....
.oa .qqGdnu Mss ;; A; FauCkrr, ..-- ..... -
.- ia nj Miss NJ c. BRAswELL, f.. . ..... ..,
,.t.. .... ,c,n EXPENSES. . "
Tuition in Elementary Branches, -. - 5
20 College Glasses, p. 90
d" Drawing. tmaterials included) l2
" Painting in Water Colurs Is
-1". 3" Oil Painting tmaterials ncuded,) ~
.r.." e" Wax Work, (materia. included.) - 10
q" " Embroidery (maerials incuded,l 10
.." " Music (instrument furnished 90
" Board, (washilg ncuded,) 80
Board and Tuition in the three months 100
..- N ..- REMARKS. '..... ...-
Extra charges and needless strictly prob-
tied purchases made by the teachers Pic
pedlars not allowed tn the premises and
pocket Honey is required.
Oxf0rd situated the healthy hills of Granville l2
miles fum the Raleigh & CASTOR Railroad and is
ed With Henderson Station by n line of daily stages.
The scholastic wear is divided into sessions The
first opens the fist Monday July and cuses the
ast Thursday in November The secInd opens the first
Monday in january and closes with the annual
the last Thursday in May. .. .. .. ...r.--
For the Annual announcement apply to .- .. ..
j. Il. MILLS, Oxford. n c.
June Is, 1860 49-lypd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-10
QUENT. BUSBEE,
ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD, q
Counsellor and Attorney at Law,

Eil attend the County and Superior Courts of Wake
hn<,un and Chatham the Superior Courts of New Ham
Tr and Sampson and the Terms Of the Federal Courts
and supreme Court of North-Carolna at Raleigh !, ?
Cice the formerly occupied by the late Hon. Will
a. HAYWOOD, Jr. .-' .. .. '....-.'. ...
Raeigh, MAY %. ------ ----- 52-sw. :.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-10
WANTED.

..; a,- -ai MOI. - WANTED, a.i d. .ir - .sasi
1.-TWO GOOD PRINTERS TO WORK ON THE DAILY
III Post, al Washington, y G ,Alsp one capable of
- Il q. 'ys fd-1osd rgA. b. CHAPLIN co. r.
September %, 1860 ,<vE, svo,E hg.Is4 7s-lm o,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-10

TOHN A. JONES, FAYETTEVILLE STREET, NEAR
% the New Bank building having added recent mpruve
nes. respectfully lsucitsa call both frun' citizens and
strangers visiting the City ,;,,w ll ~ r3rHla g
Rasgn, =, Y, oa' 70 lsso :l: if!1Il1 90 ii, s-
q, irula, cd; 1sBleGU sise-E1 sTH 9Gl0s .s2'4."aq
ap.uZT54 ayss os- tlga.s ~ iLul
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-10
PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARDS.

1 THE LAW COPARTNERSHIP BE-
& 3 tween Mr.. Saunders and myself has been closed
DDus wishing to business will please call at
ny residence 49, VI Miller
pslsirb n c.. Semi. 49, ! SEQ. as . 77-H.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-10

~. OUR SECOND OPENING. OF HATsI sdt
II ust in time for Everybody. ..a esps.4 no 10
- BEEBE's EXTRA 'MoLEsEIN AUTUMN STYbEa
FINE FRENCH SOFT HATS, E' '.' -'''.' ''-' '>'' .
NEW STYLE CAPS,
,.,. ..s..... -........., GENTS FINE SHAWLS,T
... -...5.,.. 49, .:.:..-y LADIES FtRs, 10.
III 2, .s.:..alr MCGEE * WILLIAMS
Oct. ID, 1860. .,a@. ;.G .a...r 9ogg; yG iSSTtfis
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-10
September s, 1853.

,T1,--.rs 1881 al taJH5~oE
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-10

an,sgIaEis TnI -.ia-t C0; - " yea ''ili" E''aiQ
sygg,. .goy bus rq .q,4 io 90, .iadE t'd a. gin
'.ggusia nia aSs!D @ laz S,E ,dau
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-24

Was u pleurisy, or ingratitute or a
fear % offend the Southl The Detroit
A dUeffiscr soys sharply:
at was amounted by telegraph ycB-
terday, that Senator Douglas had prepqr-
ed q eulogy on Ar. Broderick, 70 be de-
liyered to-day, but last night he was a..
tackled, severely, by 'pleurisy.' This
pleurisy is a very convenient refuge for
Mr.. Douglas. II Is not the first time Il
has done him good service. Atthe OPEN
ing Of Congress Il saved him from the
necessity Of showing bis hand until he
had taken full time 70 survey the field and
decide what position he could take with
the most safety, Congress has now been
in session ton weeks aud he has been in
his seat FIVE or six weeks. But as no
day had been fixed upon for announcing
the death Of his brave and generous heart
ed friend there was no sign Of return
of his disease. He seemed to have quite
recovered from Il. But when the time
for that melancholy duty had been def
nitely settled, and the eve Of the day for
the announcement had arrived, he was
suddenly seized with the 'pleurisy' "a yio-
lontly as ever. One would have suppos-
ed that he could have found time in six
weeks TO pay passing tribute TO one
who had stood by him 80 faithfully. But
Il seems he could not. And when the
Senate was forced by public opinion to
poy the usual tribute 20 his memory, and
he could no longer stavo il of, his con-
venient friend, the pleurisy, came TO his
relief at the nick Of time. Mr. Douplaf
is lucky man to have such friend since
they have murdered the best he ever had
before"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-24
mob Law m IlenmcI,v.


Sometime since we noticed the de-
struetlon GOV mob vlolenee) Of the Free
SouiA newspaper, pubIhihed at Newport,
Ky, because Of rs anti-slsvery tendon
eies. Last week the case was taken be-
forc the grand jury, Of that place, and
sfter hearing the evidence they found a
true bill against about a score Of the per.
sons for engaging In riot. Tho States
Attorney, learning the fact, proceeded to
argue the case before the jury, and sssur-
ed them that Il was loo thst where a
nuisance existed which could not be reach
Cd BY process Of law, il wes the preFora-
tive Of the people to assemble and abato
that nuisance. The jury, not satisfied
with This new Interpretation Of law, ap-
Pesled % the Presidiug Judge for inCorma-
ton On the subject, aud the Judge told
thsm he law was aAhsd been laid down
by ths aitorhey, whereupon the Alry ro-
considered the aetion taken, and quashod
he bill According to this decision those
Who entertain seniiments other than favor
able 70 tho eblessed Institution Of slave.
~" may have their houses broken open.
sacked and property destroyed. and the
eourt win justify tho sction Of the mob
On The plea Of "abating nuisance"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-24
The Difference.

The whole Democratic party, BY their
votes and many Of them by the words Of
then Representatives at Washington,
have declared, Il slavery cannot be ex-
tended then the Union shall be dissoly-
ed. This is National Union Demoeracyl
In like manner the Republicans have
said, slavery shall not be extended, but
whether il be extended or not aUnion.
now and forever" And they are section
al, disunion Republicans
Look at il, think Oft and act in view Of
itTeader. Il Is a fair statement of the
position Of the two parties as exhibited
IN the conduct and words Of their leaders
az Warrington Wooster Rep.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-24

Ex-Gov. Stanton has recently returned
from Washington to Kansas. The Law
renee Republican, in noticing the fact,
says he was actively ENGAGED, while in
Washington, for the admission Of Kansas.
He also co, operated with the Republicans
upon the question oftho SpeHkeship.
He regards Mr.. Douglas present po-
stion as Inconsistent, and entirely unsat-
isfactory. The difference between Doug.
las Anti-Lecomptonism and that Of Mr..
Stanton, is significant. Mr.. Douglas op-
posed Lecompton to gain a reelection to
the Senate; MIR. Stanton opposed It be-
cause il was wrong-an outrage upon the
people, and did so at the expense Of his
official position. Douglas has gone back
TO closer communion than ever with the
pro-slRvery factionists; Mr.. Stanton has
gone on in the highway OF popularEights,
until he now stands in full sympathy with
the great national party Of freedom, pro-
gross and equal and impartial justice to all
men. The one is a demagogue; the other
an honest man.-Toledo Blade.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-24

The President hasreturned 70 Congress
oeioe6 he bin, Of last session, for the i'm
proyemeui ofthe ST. clair Flnts. This
improvement Is highly necessary for "a.
cilitating commerce and developing the
physical resources Of he North-West,
yet because & e 3 measure 10 which free
labor y interested and slavery 10 not, the
Pfesideni uses bic 0ne-man power 70 kin
Il on, and thus cripple the resources OF
tho Norsh. "Miniohs for Cuba. but not
onecent faT tho encouragement Of home
iniersat."- @plegsrs iof tho niggeIless,
but polandu iof The landless, the policy
efiha asmeegatio parry.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-24

A telegraph Operator arrested
Tor TtobBtnR tlle United states
mnfi---T'vvo Bushels ufnseaters
found In a Privy Vault.
For some two weeks past W. 8. v.
Prentice, Special Agent oftho U. s. Mail
Department, has been conscious that
letters have been extracted from the
mails on the line the G. g. T. Railroad.
He has been pursuing his researches for
some time, to ascertain who the thief
was, but was unsuccessful until yester-
day. Letters were traced to Monroeville
the junction Of the 8. M. g. N. and the
Southern Division Of the c, g. 7. Rail.
roads, where they uhaccountably disap-
peared, A thorough search was at once
instituted, and on Sunday last about two
bushels Of letters were found In the vault
Of privy near the depot. Suspicion at
tachod to the telegraph operator at that
point, on the s. M. g. N. r. R., a lad fif-
teen years Of age, named Henry D. Kun.
kle, aud yesterday he confessed 20 hav-
ing carried on system Of robbing the
mails for a period Of nearly year past
The mails were changed at Monroeville,
from the G. g. 4. road TO tho s. M. g. N,
r. r., and Uioe versa, and the mail bags
frequently lay in the telegraph Office,
where It was customary to leave them for
the space Of twenty four hours, and some
times longer. He said he used 10 shake
the letters down - the mouth Of the bag,
and got possession Of the letters by in
serting q thumb and finger between the
staples through which the strap passes
by which the bag is fastened. He ac-
knowledged that he had got about $3.50
out Of the mails, but II is estimated thot
the sum of about $500 is missing. To
show how expeditions he wus, draft for
$3.50 was mailed at Oberlin for Mansfield
on Saturday last at 10 o'clock A. NJ, and
at 10 A. NJ, the following day the let
ter was found among the other letters in
the privy.
His mother is a respectable widow Ia
dy at Monroeville, and she is nearly dis
tracted about her son, who is her main
support. The lad was taken 20 Cleve-
land last night, on the six o'clock train
to await in Jail an examination. He had
been nearly two years in the employ oi
the S. M. & N. r. r. Co., and was much
liked.-Sdn. Reg. l6h.
BOUND OvER.-Henry d. Kunkle, the
telegraph operator arrested at Monroe
vile, for robbing the U. s. Mails,w ex-
amined Thursday morning last before U.
8. Commissioner White, and bound over
to the U s. Court with $1,000 BAIL
Register, lSh.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-24

The House Committee on Agriculture,
of which Judge Carey is member, have
introduced Homestead Bill, granting
government landa, IN limited quantities,
to actual settlers. Judge Carey, as tho
friend and representative Of the white,
labOring man, win do all he can to effect
the passage Of this bill, so eminently just
and propori but the democrats, true to
their inatlneia un6at the demand Of the
slave power viii oppose il and finally de-
feat il in the Senate. Lot the iaboring
men Of the North mark the course Of
those, who refuse to grant them free
homes in tic unoeeupied lands Of the
West. They are the enemies Of progress
and reform.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-24

This gentleman, representing the 4th
Ohio Distric, In Congress, was the only
democrat from thie state and, with Davis
and Holman Of Ind, the only one from
the North West, who refused TO support
Smith, the Know Nothing, slave-eodo
candidate Of the South, for sposker.--
For this Independent action, Mr.. Allen
has been roundly abused by the demo
cratic press Of Ohio. he is styled a de-
serter and Black Republican by pro-
feoaed domocrnts, because he would not
consent 10 the bargain-snd-sale arrange
mont, by which the whole party surren-
dered, "body and broeohes," to Southern
Know w-Nothingiam. Independence is a
crime, not to be tolerated by the latter
day Democracy.
Il has been denied that Mr.. Smith ia q
Know-Nothlng. The following extracts
from democratic papers settle that point
and vindicato Mr.. Aliens course.
The Defiance Democrat says;
Tho Democratic vote afew days before
tho end Of the struggle, was cast for Mr..
Smith, an old line Wing Of North Caroli-
ma, giving with the American strength,
i12 and within three Of an election. The
Democrats (rcgular) who did not 60 into
this arrangement, were Holman Of Ind,
and Mr.. Bill Allen, Of the district IN Ohio
Just South Of this. Mr.. Smiths friends
deny stoutly that he ever was Know
Nothing. II is charged per contra. that
nc belonged 10 the Midnight Order. We
presume that Mr. Allen withheld his vote
on this score. IL from motives Of pru-
donce, we pronounce him sharp and not
10 be caught napping--for with oongti-
tuency one-thrd Germans, wide awake
fellows too, no would soon have heard
thunder had he voted for o suspected
Know-Nothing. II his motives were
based on principle, wo honor his integri-
| ". Anyhow, we like his stubborn inde-
pendoncc.
Here is the defonse made for Mr.. Al
lens refusal to vote for BIr. Smith, by
the Allen County National, edited by Mr..
McKenzie,-a shrewd, well posted Dem
ocratlc politician:
"Mr. Allen, Of this district declined
voting for Mr.. Smith, rs an American in
principle, holding to the ultra doctrines
which South Americans assume, and this
action, with that Of two others, relieved
us from the ereproaoh Of sustaining In his
election viows which no public man in
this district would or could advocate. Mr..
Aliens action in this regard, needs only
to be understood 10 be appluuded by ey-
cry Democrat in his district"
Every Democratic member In the North
except three, voted for Mr.. Smith, as the
National expresses Il, "an American IN
principle, holding to the ULTRA DOCTRINES
,oAich South Americans assume"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-24

Though not sowell attended as Il would
have been, had thc roads been good and
the weather favorable, Yves nevertheless
respectable In point OF numbers, every
county being represented. The dolibor-
stions were characterized BY harmony and
wise discretion.
Messga. Earl Rlll Of Tifin and D. w.
seigart ofBucyrua are tho delegates, ,ehos-
en- ntorepresent this District In the Chicago
National Convention. With due respect to
tho other able gentlemen, whose names
we're before the Convention, we viii say
that the two chosen nre true conservative
Republicans, ofunhinching fidelity to tho
cardinal doctrines Of the party and Of
sound, intelligent discretion. The Re-
publicans ofthe District can safely trust
them, without "gaidc-bourd" on their
heads, In the shape Of instructions.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-24
Mistaken ns Usual.

Il is not true, as tho A deer iiser states
that Hoffman, whom the Republicans o
lcoted sergeaut-at-Arus Of the House, is
a stakeholder Ho is non-slayeholder,
an ant-Locompionito, opposed to tho ru-
inous, reckless policy Of this corrupt Ad-
mlnistIauon, Is opposed to the extension
Of slavery and was the only member in
the saith Congress from the South, who
had the courage to vote for the expulsion
of"Bully Brooks" for his assault upon
Senator Sumner.
BY the way, the Advertiser. which af-
feets such horror at the vote for Hoffman
has not a word Of rebuko for those DEM
oersts from the North, who voted for
Smith Of North Carolina, an ultra, Know
Nothing, slave-eode whig.
o Consistency
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-24
Gov. Chase and the Presidency
Opinion i'm Maine,

OEAMNWA - ANA~AAANf
Tho Oxford Democrat, edited by the
Hon. John ]. Perry, member ofCongress
for Maine, declares It's preference for
VIM. Pitt Fessenden as the Republican
candidate for the Presidency. In case,
however, local or other considerations
shall seem to require another nomination
Il expresses itself decidedly in favor Of
the nomination Of Governor Chase, It
says;
Outside Of our own State, where are
we to look for the man 10 lead the Re-
publican legions TO victory In 1861 II tis
useless 10 disguise the fact that our sue
cess may depend upon the man selected
as a standard bearer for the party; and
while we believe almost any reliable Re-
publican, Of sufficient Talents for the place
would be elected, yet We can succeed
with less labor and effort by selecting an
available Candidate.
II the candidate is selected outside ofour
State, we believe Salmon p. Chase Of
Ohio Is the man, Rad
icalism is no element in his character;
neither is there anything about him like
rashness. While he is
neither radical, rash or indscrect, he is
firm and inhexible in whatever he believes
to be right In this particular he more
nearly resembles Gen. Jackson, than any
other prominent statesman in the coun-
try. He forms his opinions with great
care, and then sticks TO them
He Is popular everywhere he Is known -
The musses rally with enthusiasm about
men of his stamp. His home ID in The
leading State ofthe Grout West, while
his native State is found in our beautiful
New England. y A
rigid public economy was always the mot.
TO upon which, as public man he has
acted, and while in the Senate you will
fnd his votes uniformly recorded against
everything that looks ike extravaganza,
plundering the national treasury orswind-
ling the Government. Should Governor
Chase succeed TO the Presidential chair,
his administration could not fail to be a
popular one, He would draw around him
the great and good men from all parts OF
the country, He would bring back the
Government to the principles of its eur
ly founders, while the patriotic masses
from every State in the Union wouldral-
ly around him, and give his administra-
ton such a report as would defy the as
saults of fanatics, or tho rantings offire-
eating Democrats and traitors"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-24

The democrats in the U. 8. Senate are
.eisbuslsriag, to prevent the admission Of
Kansas into the Union, as a free state
They maintain that the odious structures
Of thar "aum Of all villainlcs," the Eng.
lisA Bill should bo sirlngcutly enforced
and that Kansaa cannot therefore apply
Cor admission, until a regular dccenulul
census ohall show that she has sufficient
population to enttlo her to q member Of
Congress. They ignore the faets In tho
case and quib5lu about tochnicalties.--
The last territorial census and the returns
Of the lato election show conclusively
that Kansas hes, now, population Of
over lOo,oOOi but because shl applies reg
ularly with free state constitution, the
democrats oppose her admission and arc
trying to kaop up the everlasting agita.
ton." Tho country will hold them re-
rpOnsible for this state Of things.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-24

A SRNsRLR MoyE.--A bill has been
introduced in the House, providinp for
the appointment, by township trustees, Of
three competent Artisans, either bridge
builders, carpenters, wagon-makers, or of
kindred trades, in each township where
there is railroad, 10 be examiners of ali
railroad bridges, trestle work, aad cul.
yerts belonging TO railroads in the town
ship, and make their examinations twice
each year, and report the condition.
The bill renders i Imperative on compa-
nieo 70 make repairs when work is no.
ported out Of order. Such examiners
would be the means Of saving many val
liable liyes.-- ltais J0urHal.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-24

The telegraph has already informed
our readers Of a dastardly ausault made
upon the person Of Hon. John Hickman,
in the Capitol Grounds At Washington,
few days ago, by Southern rufian bear-
ing tho name Of Edmunson, member Of
the lower house Of Congress from Virgin
Ia. The following is The account given
Of the nfiair by the Washington cores
pondont Of the Philadelphia Pross, under
date Of the lith insti
Last evening, after the adjournment Of
the House, the Hon. Henry A. Edmond
son, OF Va, attempted TO draw The Hon.
John Hickman, Of Pennsylvania, into a
personal rencontre. The matter has been
kept very close BY oil parties concerned,
bui learhthut thcgentleman from XfIth
Virginia District he's been nursing his
wrath ever since Mr.. Hickman made his
famous speech stating that the eighteen
millions Of the North would not permit
the South 10 dissolve the Union. AZ the
Vice President, accompanied by the Hon.
Messrs. Clingman, Keiitand Edmondson
was passing from the Capitol, through the
grounds toward the avenue Mr.. Hickman
was perceived ahead Of them. Disengag-
ing himself from bis associates, Mr. Ed
mOndson went forward, passed Mr.. Hick-
man, turned, and, facing him, gave eN-
preston 20 some heated remarks touch-
ing the courage Of the North, after maxi
ing allusion 10 one Of Mr.. Hiekmun's re-
cen. aerenade speeches in honor Of the
Anti-Adminstration triumph, After a
few words had passed between the parties
Mr.. Edmondson, / learn, attempted to
strike Mr.. Hickman with a twig he pick
ed up for the purpose. Mr.. Hickman
stroyo to clinch with the Yirginian, when
the Vice President and the others, seeing
the "impending crisis," hastened forward.
Mr.. Clingman, followed by his friends
promptly interfered.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-24

Tho bin, repeating The "visihle admir-
,urs" law Of the last Legislature. has
passed
Senate bill, suspendine the School
Libsery tax lortwo yoors, has bcenhmend-
ed IN he House, BY subsiitu ity the word
fcptei for uyeHd.
A Bill, for the protection Of sheep a.
gainsl the depradaiions Of dogs, has pass
ed ne Senate, az has also resolution to
print 10000 copies Of the Agricultural
Report
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-24
The Presidency--Nev Jersey.

The Trenton (New Jersey) State Ga
zette says:
We think certain Of our political friends
here and elsewhere throughout the State
make a mistake both az to policy and
judgment, in saying, and repeating, that
certain prominent men, If nominated for
President by the Chicago Convention,
"cannot carry New Jersey" Il is a mis-
take in policy, because no one can now
tell who will be the Chicago nominee,
and il Il should chance to be the man, or
one Of the men, whom we taught the peo-
pie TO believe "cannot carry New Jersey"
we shall have just 80 much work TO undo
in order 10 carry il.
We have the best possible reason for
believing that New Jersey CAN BE CAR
RIED next fall for the Chicago nominee,
be he iohom he may.
The next contest will turn, not upon
men, but upon principles, and whether
this man or that is the nominee will
make very little difference in this State
We say TO our friends everywhere, put
down in your calculations the seven cleo
toral votes Of New Jersey for the Chica-
90 nominee, whoever he may be-"