davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-05
srlFENENT or - lIeHr aulRDs.


As there are many rumors in regard to
the difficulty between the Light Guards and
their former captain, ]. R. Sanford, it is our
duty as a corps to give plain and unvar-
nished statement of the cause as briefly as
possible.
A few weeks previous to the 10th of last
September, our officers put themselves in
correspondence with Dodworth's New York
Brass Band, and Halls Band, of Boston, for
the purpose of securing their services during
the encampment. The bid of the DodwOrth
Band being satisfactory, their services were
accepted. They were to receive $3.50, the
company paying their fare. Our captain
informed us that arrangements had been
made by which the Band would be passed
over the road for half-fare. On settlement,
We found that through his mismanagement
or misstatement, we had to pay fare both
ways, making difference to US Of $500. A
committee of ten was appointed to superin-
tend the management of our concerts. By
virtue of our Constitution, the Captain was
chairman Of the committee; but, instead
of allowing them, as is usual in such cases,
to manage the matter, he took the entire
arrangement upon himself, and when ques-
toned as to what arrangements had been
made, declared that everything had been
done that was necessary, ticket sellers, door
keepers, ushers, &c, appointed. The com
pany, having more confidence in him then
than now, allowed themselves to be deceived
by his statements. On the evening of the
principal concert (1Oth Of september), it was
found that all his bOasted arrangements
were fiction. Neither door keepers or ush-
srs were present, much to the ehagrin of the
corps and the discomfort Of their friends !;
nevertheless, the house was crowded from
pit to dome. From the statements of the
Captain and Financial Secretary, during the
afternoon, as to the number Of tickets actu-
ally sold previous to o'clock, we had
every reason to suppose, and the number
in the house warranted US in the be-
lief, that We would net, at least, fifteen or
sixteen hundred dollars. Our surprise can
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-05
CITY & NEWS ITEMS.
nInNnAY moRNINfi. NoV. S -.


Citizens wishing conveyance to either Of the above
Stevens Omnibus Line BY having their address a.
the Omnibus Ohoe, 81 superior street. door next 20
MeddeI House.
April 10, 1861.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-05

%Handsome Dress Hats, French Shapc,
and low prices at Mrs. shaW's Millinery
Rooms, 2s6 Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-05
NEW ADVRRTIsEMENTs.

~ Fer TeleErnphie, Market and Marine
News see Fourth Page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-05

Gs- Wholesale purchasers '0iH ind at ,.
3. cOJb6 Co.'stte largest stock IN tie city Of
School Books, Outline MaPs, Church 1fusie,
Bi1les, Hymn Books, Lac and Medical
Books, Blaak Books, Stationery, DC.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-05
Meloaeons

WE KEEP CONSTANTLY on
w hand MELOrEONs Of Various slylas and
finish, a our Factory, Hoa l9a, ISL ad a7 ur bus
Block, Ontario street.
An Melodeons Warrunt1i- aT
N9- Tuning and Repairing done cheap ane 9ura-
bis DREHER HINNAkD = lQ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-05

MISSED cOEEEOEox.-NO New YORK pa
Pers yesterday. Trains missed connection.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-05

NRW ADYRRTIsEMENTs.
d. h. Boyd-GraRd Thanksgiving Ball.
John sehrink-For the Ladies.
G. n. AtvRter-Pr0posals Wanted.
George Rose-lO0 tons OF Ice for sale.
Betfberg & Hausmann-E Elastic skiris
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-05

prms Cty per Wee
0Ilc Subscribers Five DonrH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-02
Items sron, w..ningssn.s

WAsHlEoroK, July ~ !
The officers OF tbs Unitsd States Aeflonl.
tural Society are industriously eDploysd ia
sending to all parts or the Union ~ premi.
m LIS and circulars OF the great National
Rxhibition which 10 10 DO held sc Oincinsati
in 6optsNbsr. Il 10 expected that the Gin
6nb( s1Air will eclipse any hold in this
country.
The premium fund ammounts 70 @35 ,0O0, oi
phi6hT large share IN Gums Oh $500, $500,
500 snd 800 10 offered for horses. A level
track one mile long and Fifty feet wide will
o&sr fair opportunity for trial or speed. -
Large cash premiums are also offered for
portable and stationary steam engines, steam
plows and steam Ere engines. The grand
gold medal OF honor is offered for the best
threshing machine.
The Coast Surxsy Office and the Smithso-
MAN Institution - investigating the subject
Of tornados, stimulated by those Of recent
occurrence in the West. An efficient officer
connected with the Coast Survey has been
detailed to visit the scenes and the effects for
the procuring of such data as TO geography
etc., as will aid the scientific examination.
Although no proclamation has yet been
made as to the result, there is reason to be-
lieve the Joint commission have come to the
conclusion that Paraguay 10 NOS responsible
for indemnity TO the U. s. and the Para
quay Navigation Company, which claimed
damages TO the extent Of nearly one million
dollars, exclusive Of the alleged violaton Of
grants Of very important and very valuable
privileges.
0ficial dispatches from Utah show that
1000 arms revolvers and 5000 cartridges
we're furnished by the acting Adjntant Gen.
eral TO the agent OF Russell's Pony Express,
to defend the riders from the Indians.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-02

GA letter from the Hon. ID. 8. Dickin-
son, addressed to a resident of Jamaica, l..
l., 10 published by the Farmer Of that place,
a. follows:
BisoHAnroN, July IL, 1850.
DnAR Sra: see no way for the National
Democracy but to support Breokinridge.--
The party has fallen into the hands OF gam
biers and tricksters. To get up . fusion
ticket would only perpetuate their corrupt
influence, and am for standing by principle
and taking the consequence.
Yours, truly, ID. s. DICKINSON.
pIERPoNr PoTrER, ESQ.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-02
ELK SPRINGS

11xA Ok 6AANN11s
FIvHESE MEDICINAL SPRINGS are situated in
i Pike County, Missouri, twenty miles west Of
Hannibal, and arc much resorted to by the peopl e
Of Missouri, for the cure OF rheumatism, Indiges-
TIN Scrofuous affections and diseases Of the skin,
besides many other Ills that fesh Is heir to.
Persons leaving Keokuk by the early morning
Packet arrive ut Hannibal about noon, where they
can procure conveyancs to the Springs, arriving
there in time for supper the same day.
The terms are 81 ~ per day, or 81 per week.
The valuable medicinal qualities OF these
SPRING. their convenience aud chsapness of
and their moderate charges, ought to attract the
attention of the citxens Of keokuk and the people
Of the DesMoines Valley generally.
The Proprietor begs leave to refer to the follow
ing named gentlemen who have visited theao
Springs and can testify to their value remedial
agent, viz.
VIM. s. Mcaavic, Curtis II. Conn, e. III. Harrison,
w. A. Patterson, j. r.. Copeln, and John s.
McCune. President of the Keokuk and st. Louis
Packet Co.
Postofioe address-Spencershurg, Pike Co., Mo
JESSE RECTOR,
July 2s, '60-dAw2w Proprietor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-02
BANKERS, ATTENTION.!
Safes, Bank Locks, md Vsllls

HALL. CARROLL q CO.,
MANUFACTURERS Of the celebrated Halls
Patent Concrete Fire and Burglar Proof Safes,
which are known to be superior to any other, and
are perfectly fscs from dAmpneM. None but those
marked 1HAll's Patent" can be reiisd ON.
We are also sole manufacturers OF the world.
Dsnk Lsck ssLsrAss CAanpion,r
with Hairs Improvement.
The advantages which this Lock has over MI
others are ~
1t has an outside combination key that will
battle the most expert burglar Or scientific mechan-
10; it has keyhols or stem, spindle dial that
en- be knocked OF or - defaeed ~ TO prevent the
person having the key and combination from opsa-
ing the safe.
"a. tits Impossible to get any explosive matter
In the lock, or In any way dsface the face of the
door to prevent the person having the outside
key and combination from opening the safe.
Sd. II has no springs, and for this reason alone
places IL abose any lock in uss, ~ 1t 10 impossle
TO get 1t Of order, and it has greater aesurity
than any lock known.
We invite AL Bankers, County Treasnrers, Mar
chants and Others, to call and examine it.
HALL, CARROLL co.
GALBs ROOM--No. ~ Main-st., Merchants Kx-
shaa 70 Buildings, St. Louis, Mo.
July "a, 'bo-dAw-sdply
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-02

STRONG MISUNDERSTANDING and Lane
are supported by ex-President Pierce and
his Cabinet; President Buchanan and his
Cabinet; by every Democratic U. s. Senator
except Douglas and Pugh; by every Demo
cratic Governor except one, and by nine
tenths OF the Democratic newspapers in
Democratic States. The Philadelphia Argus
thinks such IN array Of facts should SNAKE
intolerants tremble." And we guess it does
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-02

CO Gerrit Smith has written long letter
TO Fred Douglas on public affairs. He does
not propose 20 support either OF the Presi-
dental candidates nov before the people,
He spsaks in Responding tones OF the pros
pect Of Temperance and anti slavery, 10 which
he ID 70 earnestly attsehed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-02

Popular sovereignty KePu0i9te0.
This N. Y. NeWs, the organ of Mayor
Wood, and at present an ardent supporter of
Douglas and johnson, has the following 70.
marks on the rast resolution adopted by the
Douglas convention at Baltimore
ssThe last resolution of the Convention
which nominated Judge Douglas, above re.
ferred to, was introduced by Gov. Wicklifs,
Of Louisiana, and Was unanimously adopted.
Ii is acceptable to the South as we'll as to
the North, and there il no reason why it
should not form the basis Of q perfect union
Of the entire Democracy Of the country. Ii
recognizes no powers OF Territorial Legisla-
ture over the subject of Slavery, except those
conferred by the Constitution of the United
States. AS Territorial Legislatures derive
their powers from the act OF Congress cre-
ating them, it is evident they can pass no
laws on the subject which Congress Damn OF
pass. Congress possesses no power to Gre
ate or prohibit slavery; consequently. the
supreme Court will enjoin, and has effectu.
ally in the bred SCOTT decision HkJoINEp
TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURES FROM EXER-
CISING ANY SUOH POWERS. THERE.
FORE THE STAKEHOLDER WILL BE
PROTECTED IN THE TERRITORIES OF
TIE UNITED STATES BY ALL THE
POWERS OF THE GENERAL GOVERN
MENT. Can any Democrat ask moro thar
this.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-02
sh ock ing ANsnssImatkO NJ water.
foI d, New YORK.

AAVH1 Vuty - IUUUs
Harrison Sherman, = trustee OF the village
of Waterford, Saratoga county, New York,
and track master on the Rensselaer, and So
ratoga Railroad, was shot dead 10 one Of the
streets OF that place, this afternoon, by
a man named William Vanderwerk en- -
The latter, who was intoxicated, ordered Mr..
Sherman TO desist from certain sidewalk i'm
provements near his premises. Mr.. s. CON-
tnued TO do his duty, when vandsrwerken
shot him in the breast. The murderer il in
custody.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-02
Rcpublica N M . ettng.

kNroHTsrows, Ind, July 81.
The Republican meeting here yesterday
was very large and snimssed--6ftsen thou
sand people being present. Speeches were
made by Oassius M. CLAY, Caleb b. Smith,
Hon. Mr.. Cumbacb, and others.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


Dos M oinss River Improvement.
rvSHE undersigned Commissioners, appointed by
l. and under an Act OF the General Assembly OF
the state Of Io~a entitled Gan Act in relation to
the DesMeines River Improvement, and abolishing
the office OF commissioner" approved March Sd,
$780, for the purpose OF tanning ell he habil
tiss whether In suit or otherwise, against the bes
M0ines River Improvements and against the State
OF lows growing out Of said Improvement, 10 be
paid provided by the second secton Of an Act of
the GENERAL Assembly Of ths State Of lows, passed
March -, 1858; and also, by the provisions of an
act Of the said General Assembly, approved April
Is, 1850, Ito inquire into and examine the liabiii-
ties and obligations of all persons to said Improve
ment, or the State on account of said Improve
ment, arising From contracts made by any person
persons with the officers or agents of said Improve
ment and also all iiabilties on any and oil persons
who may have heretoiors acted ~ agents officers
of said Improvement, and also all liabilities of
any and all persons who may wrongfuily withhold
any money or property belonging to said Improve
ment, or to the state on account Of said Imp prove
ment, or who may have wrongfuily taken or tres
passed on any OF the property belonging to sgid
Improvement, or who may for any cause be liable
for any sum to said improvement, or the State for
or on account OF sAid Improvement, hereby give
public notice 10 all persons claiming bs entitled
To be paid by the provisions Of the said second sec
tion of the said act approved March ~, 1883, and
to all other persons interested that the said Com
missioners win meet Ut KeosAuqua. VanBuren Co.,
Iowa, on the 2Sth day of August, 1850 discharge
OF said dutes and also for sucK other purposes Is
may be contemplated by said acts approved March
3, 1860 and April 8, 1864; and ALI claimants are
further hereby notified that unless they present
their claims within SIX months from the 18th DAY
OF August, lSee, afoEssAdy they will not thsreaf-
ter be received or acted upon, but forever barred
EDWARD TOMBSTONE
G. w. 6LAGLE,
Il. MAlNE,
Commissioners.
KeosauqaA, Iowa, July 10, 1850 jy2 3w4s
Admf n tstratOr,s Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
IN was, on the 10th day of July, 1860, by the
Ccunty Court Of Lee County, Iowa, appointed Ad~
minstrator Of the estate of Richard Jones, de-
ceased, in place of M Stafford, Esq, resigned All
persons having claims against said estate are re-
quired to present them according TO law.
j. l.. CURTIS,
,July 30 I8hO-dIm Administrator
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-02

q The nominees Of the Douglas Demo-
cratic State Convention are dropping of like
sheep sitter hard winter.
When were Democratic candidates ever
knownsto decline in Iowa before the present
season Didn't Grant want to be one Of
the Supreme Judges? Had LIE Grand By
ington no aspirations for the honor OF par
tioipating in casting the four electoral votes
Of Iowa for Douglass The hopes Of the
Democracy are blasted, and the party 10 dy-
ing out, or We should not be called to ohron-
icls suoh unprecedented announcements ~ the
declination OF Democratic nominees in Iowa.
Many Democratic editors and speakers
in Iowa, affecting to be masters in rhetoric,
and to have imbibed oil the rules Of ortiz
eism and canons of taste, lay themselves out
In attempts to ridcule Col. Curtis's eulogy
OF General Quitman. The simple fact OF the
matter 10, that Congressional eulogies are
never expected to deal in dry statements Of
fact or in bald phrases of prosaie argument.
Several other members tried themselves 90
Quitman, but Col. Curtis's speech 10 the best
Of the lot, and il NJ eloquent in conception,
.as NOS more nigh-nown IN expression, than
the average run Of euogies delivered by the
leading members of Congress.
RTSidney 3. Smith, highly respected
and influential citizen Of Mahaska county,
and one Of the leaders OF the Republican
party, has declared for Douglas and John
n.--(Journal.
Mr.. Smith may be = "highly respected cit.
izen," but certainty was never one Of the
Republican leaders" He has lately taken
the management Of WHISKY DIsrrLLEsY,
and this may satisfactorily account for dec
larstioD In favor Of Douglas.
CUsnIEo ON LiNcoLk.--In . recent CONVEX
sation, Caleb Gushing il reported to have
said
Abraham Lincoln 10 much ADLER man than
ID gsnsrslIy Supposed even in his own party.
In biz canvass with Douglas, be beat him 10
law, beat him In argument, and best him in
Wit End the pnblishsd debates OF that oan-
~ viii SUSTAIN this assertion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-02

NT Douglas ia travelling about peddling
bis opinions Is the tinman peddles his wsres.
The only excuse for him 10, that &C he 10 q
small man he has right to be engaged 10
small business; and small business il is for
alcandidate for the Presidency to be strolling
around the country begging for votes like q
town constable.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-02

The Breckenridge men say that Douglas
was not regularly nominated; the Douglas
men say that Breckenridge was not. Moth
ing could be more undemocrstic than to 70
for an irregular nomination. The only ref
uge 10 to follow the example OF the chairman
Of the Democrrtic committee In Wisconsin,
and 60 for Lincoln. There is no question
OF the regularity Of his nomination.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-02

- The Congressional Contest in ST.
Louis will be decided next Monday, and the
result may be expected TO have considerable
influence elsewhere.
Both wings Of the Democracy are united
on Barrett now, AZ they we're year ago
whsn be was fraudulently elected and be has
besides kind Of sympathy in his favor, pro-
duced BY complaints of unjust treatment in
Congress. The Bell men also have eandi-
date whom they will probably support quite
a. earnestly ~ they did support third can
didate year ago. Blair runs on the Re.
publican ticket, and the enthusiasm lie very
strong In bis favor. lie ought to be elected
but II ID very possible that he may be de.
defeated by the wholesale frauds Of th.
combined Democracy of the District.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-02
Day = nc,
Wholesale GrOcers,
NO. 10s mAIN.sT..

hEUh
A RE in receipt Of
IA 20 bbls. eating and cooking Apples
trails New Dates,
20 4bbls. White Fish,
so coils I inch Manila Rope,
30
30 dog. Manila and Hemp Bed-cords,
Ia, 600 Light Guard Cigars,
rs, 900 Havana s. q
ceroons Madras Indigo,
20 bxs. extract lockwood.
~ chests fine to extra fne I'm pefi MI Tea
is q Yonny Hysop
~ Ooiong,
100 reAms Letter Paper,
~ do Foolscap I"
rs do Note
:, 900 Envelopes, besides large stock Of the w.
rious articles OF groceries, which We Offer ID liz.
lowest possible figure, and win receive in payment
such articss Of produce ~ will their nature
II transportation. a@es -
~ 1N0LDT LINK, al Sisss, Tor sale 81
- IVA y. W. W21UoO2x.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-02

PHILADELPHIA, July S0.--The Pennsylva-
| MAN has changed proprietors, DIR. y. Nor
wits retiring, succeeded BY John II. Brannsf.
The Breokinridge and Lane flag has bsen
hoisted.
BosroH, July 3d. An unsuccessful attempt
vas made on, Saturday night to throw the
N. Y. Express train from the track, near
Framingham, by placing sleepers across the
rails. The train bad bean running 1t high
speed, being behind time, but the ssngi1Ber
had just shut of steam az it was nearing th6
depot, when the engine struck five sleepers
on the track Three OF them were thrown
OF the rails, but two caught under the cow
catcher and we're borne along till tho train
stopped. The train rocked fearfally, caus-
ing panic, but no damage was done.
BuRLMaTON, Vt, July 30.--Hon. s. A.
Douglds arrived 1T $3.50 Az. He wasgreet-
cd by large and enthusiastic collection of
citizens, escorted by the Howard Guard and
large procession OF carriages and cltisens.
He passed through the principal streets TO
the Town Hall, whore Mr.. SAKE introduced
Mr.. ID. to the audience, some 500 in number,
and Mr.. Douglas responded in short speech
expressive of his appreciation OF the kind
and honorable reception thus far given him
in his native State. Mr.. Douglas received
his friends at the American Hotel. He left
for Montpelier on the 7:30 train this evening.
DAvzNPoRr, July 28.-Col. II. Walters, Of
Her Brittanie Alajesty's service, arrived here
this evening from Montreal, and has engaged
rooms at the Burts House for the Prince OF
Wales on his Western tour.
DwIaHT, July 30.-The night express train
on the g. "A. b 8. l.. r. r., going north. ran
over q track lahorer named james Cooper,
seven miles north OF here, killing him in
stantly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-02
The NOW York Herald ON the Crisis'
Iron the Herald, july 26th

From the Herald, july 26th
HIoHLY IMPORTANT FROM PENNSYLVANIA -
DOUGLAS ABANDONED BIT FoRNnY, HICKMAN Il
Co.--The anti-Lecompton Democracy Of
Pennyslvsnis, led by Forney, Hickman q
Co., are showing themselves in their true
colors, % will bs seen By the highly inpor-
tant speech In another column, delivered by
John Hickman, in tho Concert Hall. Pills
delphia, on Tuesday evening, the Oath inst,
10 which he formally Announces the abandon-
msnt OF Douglas, and comes out boldly Tor
Lincoln.
This is all for the better. II will narrow
the contest to the only two issues involv cd
ia il, and will strip it OF all the ambiguity
and humbug with which il has been invested.
We always predicted that the anti Lecompton
Democracy would come to this. We knew
that Forney, having received his ofhce as
CLERK of the House from the Republicans,
should give them his support, furtively, If
not openly; but Hickman is an honest, ont.
spoken man, and he comes out in this speech
frankly and above beard for anti-slavsry and
the Black Republican candidate. BY thus
abandoning Douglas, and going bodily in
to the Republican camp, the anti Lecompton
Democrats have put the stamp upon the true
issues OF the Presidential battle. With them
il Is evident that Douglas 10 to be no longer
recognized 90 representative Of either issue.
Opposition to Breckinridgs and the Demo-
cratic party, and support OF Lincoln and the
Black Republicans, 10 the battle cry they
have adopted. Douglas must follow them,
or be counted out-dropped, abandoned by
bis Quondam friends.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-02

q T. MOSS will address the people Of SANDUs-
kf, on the political issues OK the day, at the Meth
odist Church, on WEDNESDAY EvRNINa, AUG.
9Th, 1850.
q. W. McCRARY will deliver m address ct the
School House, in DesMoines Valley. near Mr.
Ksnaedy's on MONDAY EVENING MKT, AUG.
6th, 1850.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-02

DIRECT IMPORTATION
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-02

Ksnnedy's on MONDAY EVENING MKT, AUG.
9Th, 1850.
The CEssen Chsnpions Of Douglas
ism.
A few years ago Douglas and his follow.
- denounced oil "political preachers" with
great bitterness; they seemed, indeed, ready
% cit mp o. nights to curse oil preachers who
vsntured to express . political sentim ent -
Now, however, they hunt up prsachsrs IL
nominate for Congress and Presidents
Electors. In our State they have put til.
Rev. Henry Clay Dean forward a. their m OIL
prominent Elector and shs universal cham.
pion Of their cause and 10 Indiana they hav.
nominated Rev. Vim. Daily, who had beer
expelled from conference and silencsd on 40.
count Of his licentiousness and drunkenness
Surely the Democratic party is in . BAG
way when il 10 forced to swallow it's owr
words against political preachers and to com
mit the Leadership Of the Democracy to suct
Rsversnds ~ Dean and Daily.
Another Significant Dscitna hon.
Judge Grant didn't feel like investing him,
sslf In the Democracy at this tioklish time
when Oh the planks are parting and bio wa,
certain TO fall through and be lost sight of
And now LIE Grand Byington, one Of sh,
Electors at large, has declined acting in tha
capacity, doubtless feeling that among th,
Democracy in It's rapidly declining state
g the post Of honor (and of safety is tn,
private station" and the more obscure th,
better. So, there 10 another chance for any
patriot who 10 willing to immediate himself on
the altar OF /" my great per-inciple."