davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-23
.NEW-JERSEY ITEMS.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONyLSTIoN.-The delegates
to the Democratic County Convention for nominating
candidates for Sheriff aud hrse Coroners met yesterday
afternoon at the National Hotel in Hudson City. The
Hon. Samuel A French was made Chairman, aud
James Lynch Secretary. There two sets OF dele
tee present from Harrison Township, and in conat
quence of regular call having tesn issued for pr
mary in that township both delegations were allowed
to participate.
On motion, John NJ. Francis wac unan nously re-
nominated for Sheriff.
Coroner Gsfhsy Of Jersey City was also unanimously
reDOminated by reclamation.
Mr.. Hoif Of IIobokenheTe offered resolution ndors-
Ing the Democratic National Electos, selected by
tie State Convention at Trenton, and against nominal
ing or supporting any candidate opposed to the regular
Electoral ticket. The resolution was rejected.
Mr.. f. II. Bolnstedt Of Hoboken and James IT.
Donnsiy Of Hudson City then nominated for the
Office Of Coroner after which the Convention &C.
jOuncd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-23

uunson Co.SrY CouRT.-In the Hufson county
-, .s.,Yday before Jndse Ogdn, Rober: Neal and sne
,.a,3 ilty fke.piog disc DERBY house Ia jersey y U
paying $50 and costs and agreeing 70 ''''o 'H'
was suspended. ., LII ,Aa trial If Francis
Eck.r,, charged with keeping d''0fa'"' H0O'0 -
bokea 10000, T.. -., ra,..,v In steaing a
s s,cb fom Jonn Henderson captain Of packet ship
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-23
RUED.

DELDlNG-ADRIANCE-At Dover Plins ". Y, on Wedns.-
day Oct IT, 1860 by the Rev Dr. Knapp George Bedding
TO Sarah T., youngest daughter Of John Adriance esq
Poughkeepsie.
BUBE-TRAYIs-At Oakland, N Y, on Friday Aug o. by
samuel Case, Mr. Benton Bube OF Mitdetown, ~ T.
to Miss Joseihine r. Travis of the City Of New-York
DOUNEY-WISCOTTI-In Brooklyn, on Sunday Oct 81 by
the Rev. Joseph Franscoa Daniel j. Douney Miss Louise
Wiaeou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-23

Found DRowEED. Coroner Bennett held an in.
quest Sunday al Fort Hamilton upon the body Of
koown man found upon the beach. lie dressed in thick
black overcoa black satin brown pants and cakn boots
About years old Ills bsif and wskers gray. verdict
Of found drowned rendered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-23
Receipts Of Produce

Tol bv all P,Res Oct o. 30 679 obs Flcar So bhls
Com Me as $50 bush 1O ss5 bush whe.t 81 s7 bGsh
Oats 456 bush Barley SSS pkgs Whisky ~ ek VI Cske
30 pt a. Lard, 43l pkgs Provisions, % pkss Seed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-23
r.vo StocL nm the NJ " m nd Erie Railroad.

CAhPNlLLki monday, NcI -, lo'''.
For the week ending Monday Oct 275 Cattle y
Ho9s Is car, Sheep car Horse. Total stock, lis ada
cara cf Express m.sns total number Of car haaIed
Stock Express trains during the week, 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-23

H.R. II. THE PRINCE OF WALES AT FARIs's
GALLERY No 1863 Broadway PIED from life in the
uniform by r. Ii. when reviewing the troops on the
battery picture truthful likeness as any taken In
America ENGLAND.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-23

A Bold PIoKPocKET.-Lsat evening as Mrs. Da-
VdsOn of Titin, Luccs County Ohio, was passing up
Broadway, near Walker street, che felt some one
Juggling at her cloth talma but being surrounded BY
crowd she paid little attention to the matter In three
minutes thereafter she discovered that her wallet,
tanning $882 in gold az bills had been absracted from
her pocket Fastening to Police Headquarters, che
gave information Of the matter to Sergeant Dickson
but was unable in any way to describe the looks Of
the persons who osted her in the crowd. The money
CONSISTED Of go in gold three $50 bills on the State
Bank of Ohio, and the remainder in $40 bls on the
same bank Several detectives were sent out to search
for the piekpocket.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-23

p,r.rsrArIos.-On Saturday evening Recorder
Tiben Of jersey City was summoned 70 tho Ses'ion,
House, q. ocleek ,ollcsll, where be was rrs'enea
vi an elegant pair Of gold spectaees, oy Chie' "a'
ms IN behalf Of the Police Department.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-23
Passengers Arrived

IN stednship Bi~rra from Hdrlna and E. Orlsa.s-t d.
Craig o. Fortier Mrs Homewood and cndreu Cass Buri
j. Jose Ferris Same MAY her lady, Mr. Lsrnat, Ma
rano Gomez, 6. Van Wyck and acnly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-23

8, an Independent. Democrats candidate. Tao 10. 10
,n,Hcar. made DO nomination, but give hhen sup
nor, 70 Mr.. Wilhelm, who was ehe"d ny o.
majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-23
BROORL YIN II,E1N,S.

Gov Chase Of Oio has agreed to speak at the grand
Republican barbecue to be held in Queens County to-
morrow, the 2ith Sse advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-23

ALMANAC
SIM P,s6:Ioj Sets ......,... $40 Moon-HlSes. -
THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook 2a5 Gov Isand... 3l5 Hen-Gtss.." 5:sS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-23

The ROBIE HOOP RIFLEs.-A magnificent prize con-
ssin2 Of massive silver tankard 10 be contsnded for
by the celebrated Robin Hood Rifles" Of Noting
ham, England, has just been completed by Messrs
BAL BLACK g. Co. The tankaId is fifteen inches in
hight and seven inches in diameter The base Is crcu
lar and covered with elegant designs beautifully chased
The main stem consists Of cannon around which are
sked In graceful manner, caps, bugles swords,
swordbayonets, rifles cartridge boxes, and o'her &C
s0utrements perfect fac Simies Of the arms, &C., OF
he corps. Upon smaller stem, protfuding 1Tom the
UNIONS mouth rests the cup, the exterior of which is
Al vided into four compartments. On one side is pre-
a., Ted In full relief, within shield crown aud the
ls, " X On the second is the Of the Duke OF
New CASTLE the third tablet for inscription, sur
uorn ed by a waving ribbon Oh which is the motto,
az E, atas Par0tus." The fourth contains the Robin
Hood Al ms consisting Of shield, bunch Of acorns
and bp, yle. AT the angle Of each compartment is
bracket. u which stands miniature soldier Of the
corps. with arms at rest" The cover is elegantly
chased, and presents on top a soldier kneeng, with
,;as ready 70 fire. A Photographic likeness full
length Of one oi the members Of the company
- he ORDER. and from il was designed the mina-
80 soo 'iers THAI decorate the cup. The Duke Of
- who organized the Robin Hood Rifles at
80 =; NottD, yham visited Ball & Blacks estab
;. -, Au ling his recent sojourn in this city aud
80. shown the cup, expressed great slrprse
upoH ~ s, St Prize SHOULD have been ordered to be
'A' @..,o,I in America. So perfect were The like
he miniature soldiers tastbe recognized the
pan and gave his Ra~e'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-23

SPECIAL ELEcTros.-A special election was held
in Hoboaen yesterday to elect Councilman ia
place Of Mr.. Bogsrt Of the Hid Ward, who resigned
bis sest in the Board in consequence Of removing
from the Ward. John McD,rmott received the NJ IN.
IT DemoeIaiet nOmiastiOn, and George WiIbell ran
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-23

SUDDEN DEATHs.-Mrs. Julia BurdlcK, resioing s az
No sat drove street Jersey City, while attempting 70 rake the
,e on sunday afternoon fell =. the floor and instantly
She had for si d with disease OF the neH
A. The Coroners Juy rendered verdict t. h.t eh'c
Won Bukey borer residing At the conner Of 9eco0p noo
streets Boboken found dead upon ooh upon
which he slept Sunday morning Coroner Morris he'd an Id
quest az ye1dict Of death from disease OF the he vi" rem
eeTed
THE KsIFE-Between 10 sDd III o'clock on Sun
dsv psbt an ARRAY occurred at house In Bay street. jersey
Civ between Robert Mc0mpsey and James Wight during
xhfh the latter stabbed In the GrD MeOimpsey was ar
rested and gave bonds TO answer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-23

p,or ,7EPlRTSENr FUSD. Last night a
ihI r { The Representatives of the New
fIeeN1 n-rs,tm ut WIS., held at Fremens al, Tor
the purpose of making LS as,S Io ON Toss5sy
dramatic performaDee a. @'SVS "s'N'" w >N'SA""
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-23

DEMOCRATIC Assembly NoaNATIoss. The DE.
rocraey Of The lid Assembly District Of Hudson
County have made the following nominations for AZ.
sembly: National Democratic, John Midmef OF South
Bergen; Douglas Democrat, Josah Connolly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-23

T11yy1se ScHooLBoYs-Edward Munday, John
NMnus and John McCusker aged respect. ey H. 10 aud
years were yesterday eed charged with having at various
times stolen ard Of 100 metallic inkstand from the Psrn
scbool attached to ST. Xsvers Church The lads sd
tted having stolen the se' and said they had sold ne 20
James aud Merry Mcclure keepers OF junkthop ~ No lzo
West S,ven ee1th street The arres and held
by Justice Connolly 10 charge Of reeins stolen
goods The boys also locked up for the present
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-23

EyAyGrL1cAL ALLIASoE.-The spacious cellar,
Lebanon Hall, No. 593 Hudson street, Abingdon
squsre has been fitted up for public worship in very
tasteful manner T.is orgsnizstion-just formed for
preaching The gospel to the masses in the lower wards
At our oi,y-v hold their frat meeting at this place
shis evening, at a O'Clock. The services will vary
somewhat from usual religious meetings Toe subject
A, tbs moral leisure will be: "How to be somebody
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26

The recent elections in the North and ORTIZ
west-State as well as Municipal-indicate dis
uncty that the people are sick and tired of anti
slavery agitation, and that they mean to put a
speedy end toit They have seen how it may com
pletely clog the wheels Of government in prevent
ing the contamination of measures essential to
the development of their best interests, as illus
tratedin the factiOus opposition to tho Mexican
and Nicaragua treaties.
The friends of the Constitution have glorious
ly trlumphed over its enemies in Rhode Island
and have almost as good-qute so, as far as the
result in November is invoved-as carried Con
necticut; while the municipal elections in New
I DIRK, Wisconsin, Ohio, Maine, and elsewhere,
furnish satisfactory evidence that we have much
to hope for the redemption of each of these
States.
All that we require for the achievement of a
more glorious victory in November than that of
loo6 Is perfect union i'll ranks. This we are
sure OF In three weeks. We shall have as harmo-
NOUS and energetic party, as the DELHI
erations at Charleston terminate, as ever at
any time united the mighty Democracy of this
country.
All conservate men agree that it is paramount
duty TO annhate Black Republicanism, and ami
hilate 1T so effectually that it never again
raise its monstrous head. While it has even a
quasi existence, patriots can enjoy no repose, the
country indulge in pright anticpations of a
brilliant future Chicago Times
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26

Mr.. Fisher would not be trampled up
on. He had his rights and would main
tain them.
Mr.. Clark, of Alabama, protested against
the decision of the chair Confusion in
creased.
Mr.. Walker, Of Alabama, came forward,
monted the clerks table, and demanded
that he should be heard,ss appealing from
the decision of the chair.t
The question was put on the appeal, and
the chair was sustained Immense cheeI-
ing.
Mr.. Cessna offered an amendment, that
two committees. one on organization, and
one on credentials. be appointed Illinois
and New York to be excluded from the lat
ter
The vote to exclude the New York
and Illinois delegations from the COM
mittee on credentials. was adopted--ayes
ga: nays a..
The vote on the motion to request
them not to participate in tho organization,
was adopted by nearly the same vote.
The convention adjourned until 3 o'clock
tomorrow.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26

Mattingly can probably explain how
lands, desolate and impoverished. can pay
the small sum of eleven hundred million
dollars.
In taking leave of our readers, we know
not how we can give more forcible ey
preston to our thoughts and intentions
than by saying that, in concert with the
intelligent free voters Of the North, we,
the non-slaveholding whites of the South,
desire and expect to elevate to the Presi-
dency. in 1850, an able and worthy rep
resentative of the great principles enuuci-
ated in the Republican platform adopted at
Philadel phia in 1856; and that, forever
thereafter, we will, if we can, by our suf
frages, hold the Presidential chair, and
other high official positions in the Federal
Government. sacredly intact from The oc
cupancy and pollution of oSlavery
demagogues, whether from the North or
from the South; and furthermore, that if,
in any case, the Oligarchs do not quietly
submit to The will of CONSTITUTE nal ma
jority of the people, rs expressed at the
ballot box, the first battl. between Freedom
and slavery will be fought at homeland
may God defend the Right -2l4.
ut counsels no violence! says Mat
tingly.
We deem the above sufficient for our
present purpose, which vas to present ex-
tracts which would condemn the Crisis, or
the Bible itself, if such sentiments and
language could be found in it.
Since the above extracts were compiled,
correspondent of tie Republican, under
the cognomon of ''Castigator, has step
ped into Mattingly's shoes, and puts forth
labored article, and says many powerful
things which were doubtless expected to
be very damaging TO the author of these
articles; but which we defer answering un-
til next week, for want of space.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26
gxy- Late accounts from Carson C;,y

IS- Late accounts from Carson City,
California. state that the excitement in
regard to the gold and silver mines in that
region, is uLabated, hundreds are pouring
in from all parts of California. Scarcely
a company who are prospecting have failed
in striking rich ore, where they antici-
pate finding it.
The mineral region extends for 100
miles in every direction, and rich dis
coveries have been made up the Hum
boldt.
The Spanish claims were yielding $50,
600 per day.
Ground is changing hands at from $50
to $500 per foot.
Freights from California, 80 cents per h.
Flour sells at $40 per 100 pounds. Lum-
Der. $500 per 1000; other things in pro-
portion.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26

BRUTAL ASSAULT on CATHOLIC PRIEST.
We learn from the Dubuque papers
that brutal assault was made u pom Faith
er Me Cabe. of that city. on Friday night
last, by man by the name of James
Naughton, river man hailing from
Natchez. 1t seems that Father McCabe
had sold Naughtou, in 1856, some wild
land, and had received payment Of $3.50
it. Wild land having deprecated in
price, Naughton intended to force Father
McCabe to take back the land, and repay
the $3.50 he had paid on it. He accord
ingly called at the resi- Iencs of Father
McCabe on Friday night. armed with a
heavy ha,aseon, whicl he concealed un.
der his coat, and, upon Nc Cabe refusing
to comply with his wishes, he rushed up
on the defenceless clergyman and struck
him number of tremendous blows upon
the head. His cries for help brought the
housekeeper, who found him lying on the
carpet senseloss and streaming with blood.
The william fled from the house, leaving
his club behind him. He was finally ar.
rested and committed for examination as
soon as the unfortunate clergyman's
wounds would permit him to testify in the
case.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26
Proceedings Of the Charles
ton Convention.
Charleston. April %

! Charieston, April 20.
! The Herald's correspondence says that
the outside pressure is for Douglas, but
they meet good many repulses from
southern men.
( The Douglas men to-day telegraphed
Senator Johnson, of Tennessee, to know
whether he would be vice president on a
ticket with Douglas. This is bid for
the vote of Tennessee in the convention.
Gen. Lane has some very strong friends,
and his prospects are improving
The New York Tribune's correspond
ent says the friends of Mr.. Douglas, tn %
still confidant, are not exultant, and fear a
detection at some weak pcint. They claim
III votes at the start. exclusive of New
York, but including the east and portion
of the sonth. and are also osure of his
nomination on the fourth ballot, by the
aid of Kentucky and Tennessee.
Mr.. Stuart, of Michigan, is proposed,
among others, for president to the con-
vention. but his Douglas procivities may
interfere. That selection, however, will not
be considered test of strength.
All expecfaion of great gather
ing here is abandoned. The Mills House,
which was prepared for 1000, has only
100, so far. and other houses relatively
few
Mr.. Bradley, of Alabama, offers to bet
$4,000 that Douglas will carry every
southern state, il nominated, and yet he
will not vote for him in convention.
Charleston, April %.
The Convention was called to order bv
George Smalley, chairman of the national
committee.
w. F. Richie was appointed temporary
secretary
Mr.. Fisher offered letter from the
Wood delegation, of New York. The
reading of it was objected to by Mr.. Coch-
rane. of N. Y
Considerable excitement ensued. Mr..
Fisher denied the right of the delegate to
speak on the subject, and said that when
the letter was read he had resolution TO
offer.
The President decided the reception of
the letter out of order
Mr.. Barksdalo, of Mississippi, offered
an amendment, that the committee on per-
manent organization shall consist of only
members Of states from which there is no
contest.
Mr.. Richardson. of Illinois. spoke in
favor OF harmony, and urged gentlemen
to keep cool and preserve order.
Mr.. Clark, of Ohio. protested that the
resolution was out of order. That no
state should be excluded whose delagatoe
have been admitted to the floor. (Cheer.
ing and excitement
Mr. Cochrane demanded the reading of
the resolution
On the question being put, it was de-
cided IN tho affirmative.
Mr. Cochrane moved that the rules of the
last convention be adopted.
Mr. Fisher claimed that he had The
floor. Immense confusion and cries of or
der
The president decided that he was emit
tied TO the floor.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26
From the Daily State Sentinel

Mr.. EDIToR:-Col. Lane, the Republican can
didate for Governor, is held up by his party as
great civilian and statesman.
Now, Sir, remember well when, few years
ago, the Supreme Court decided the Maine Law
unconstitutional and also the local tax for schools
that Colonel Lane damned the Court in the most
unmeasured manner for those decisions-said they
wrong; that the Maine Law was constitutional
as we'll as the local tax law and that the Court in
making these decisions, were not maintaining the
law the land but were gratifying the desire of
the Democratic party ''to pull dow school houses
and build up doggercs." This he said in a re
publican meeting, in the hall of the house of rep
resentatIves, III the State-hOusc
Now, what's to be though: of the candor, thu
fairness, the stability of opinion of such a mani
How utterly unfit is a reckess-having so
little ofthe calrnness of deberaton in him; a man
who acts rs though the idea of doing right, of act
ing under moral responsibility never entered his
thoughts; how poorly qualified is such man to fill
the Office of chief executive-an office requiring
much of prudence of impartiality, of caution
of deberation, of judgment, of moral responsible
Ity.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26
ANXIOUS CuRIE.

HE'LL IN THE SENATE.-There was another lit
tie furry in the Senate yesterday. The Sanborn
case being under consideration, Mr. Sumner liken-
ed Senator Mason to one ofthe Judges of He'll
Mr.. Mason replied that the language such as
as he had never heard used among gentleman any,
wnere, put he would not take it, personally ofens-
i've preferring for the Senate to say whether such
language was decOrOus within the Chamber
There the subject was dropped, so, we presume, it
is not indecorous to mention hell in the Senate,
for one honorable Senator to lillen another to a
prince of the internal regions. Should there be
farther dispute on tn paint advise the Sena-
tors to refer the matter our Representative, Hon.
John A. Gnrley. For several years he was
prominent Universalst preacher and author, du-
ring which he investigated the Satanic question
thoroughly, and if there is man who can tell
whether Mr. Mason. any other honorable Sena-
tor, my be lkeued to judge of the fire and brim-
stone regions, Mr.. Gurley is that individual
Gin Times.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26
PL Y.NOUTH STAPLE MARKETS
sQeu advertisements.

NCTICE is hereby given that an election will
Y be held at the court house on the first Mon
day of May A. D. 1850 for the purpose of electng
FIVE trustees, clerk, assessor treasurer and mar
shall for the corporation of the town Of Plymouth,
Ind The polls will be opened at o'clock A .
VI. on said day.
Attest ]. G.. OSBORN, Clerk PIC tenn.
APRIL "a, 1860
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26

DY virtue of an order of the Common Pleas
ID Court of Marshall county, Indiana, will sell
at private sale the individual two-thrds OF the
following described real estate in Marshall county,
Indiana, to Wit The east half of the north west
quarter, dissection thirty FIVE in township thirty
four, north of range two cast, containing eighty
acres more or less. The same having been ap
praised at eIght hundred dollars. Terms. one
third cash in hand, ne-third in twelve months,
and the residue in eighteen months, giving notes
with interest, waving valuation and appraisement
laws secured by mortgage on the premises.
ANN b. CORNELIUS.
Guardian of the presons and estates OF the mnor
heir. of Hiram Cornelius deceased.
April 10Th 1850. l24
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26

A serious division has arisen in the Republican
party of kansas. The Topeka State Record, the
organ of Gen. Lane, is very bitter upon Gov.
Robertson. and the reads him ont of the Republican
party. The reason ofthis onslaught was Robison's
testimony before the Senate Investigation Commit
tee, which he declared that Lane, Redpath, Brown
and other leading Republicans in favor of and
did keep up, civil war in that Territory for long
time, in order to subserve their partisan purposed
There ia no doubt but "that Robson told the truth
IVA large harbor meeting was held in Mchi
gan City, in Union Hall, on Wednesday evening
4th, at which ii was resolved that the Mayor and
Council pc requested to increase the tax to one
per cent. for the purpose of procuring dredge to
clean out Trait Creek. The meeting address
ed by Messrs Mullen, Sherman, May and Blake.
South Bend Forum.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26

THE GERMANS BArEs.-At the Missouri Re-
publican Convention held at st. Louis on saturday
last, the resolution, nomination Edward Bates for
the Presidency violently opposed by the
tire body OF German delegates, some of whom,
who were appointed delegates to the Chicago
Convention, desicred their names should be sticken
off rather than agree to obey the instructions Of
the ConventieL. Several ofthe delegates, promi
nent members of the party, declared most cmphati-
cally that if Bates nominated at Chicago they
would not support him. The fact is the Republi-
cans being to that the whole Bates movement
is flesh in the pan, and the probability is that
the whole thing will die out before the Chicago
Convention assembles.-Ne,c Albany Ledger.