davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-16
n AIDES, WINE. ...........sLADIEs' WINK.
sPEERts WINE OF ELDER,
CcIalrnf efs

+ AIDES WINE. .......,....shADiEs' WINK.
sPEER's WINE OF ELDER,
Celebrated
For It's wonderful and beneficial qualities as GENTLE
TONIC, DIURETIG and SUn0&IFI6, whisf
stesfed by Physicians and thousands Of Ladesnnd Gentle
men ia all parts of Europe and America,
AS - Gentle sttmulant and Tonic,
II strengthens the Digestive Organs improving the Appet
and Purifying The Blood
AS a Diuretic,
II imparts beay action to the GLANDS, B1DEEys, ars
URINARY ORGANS very beneficial in DR0PSYs Gouf
ERUPTIyR ana RHEUMATIC AFFECTIONS.
As sudorifie,
It acts upon the Skim opening and expelng al Inc
purites by nsensbe perspaon, thereby driving off Eruption
cleansing suiface giving and the whclt
system, and BLOOMING, SOFT and HEALTHY condition
tie SKIN and COMPLEXION.
The Chippewa Tribe of Indians
Have long used the Blossom Fruit of the Elder
their most valuable remedies
In Germany,
The Berries dried and preserved families for use in cas'
Speer's Wine of Elder
pure Juice cultivated Elder recommended b.
PHYSICIANS and CHI ENISTS, possessing remarkable me
dicfna properties SUPERIOR any other Wines in common
nse and excellent article for ali WEAK and DEsILTAfs
ED PERSONS, and the AGED and INPIRM, removing ALI
DISTRACTIONS improving the APPETITE and beneattns
LADIES and CHILDREN.
A Ladies' Wine,
Because IT viii inoxcate It contains mixture o.
spirits or other liquors. peculiar aVei
and propertiesi mpmtng healthy tone to ths
STOMACH and DIGESTIVE ORGANS.
k wlne-gass full may used with meals, al
any time through die day, as desired.
We will only your indulgence make trial Of thu
WINE.
For sale in New Orleans by f. J. HART & Co, JOHN
WRIGHT & Co. JAMES sYME, Canal stree, and by al
principal Druggists throughout the United States
Trade supplied ar proprietor prices.
ALFRED sPEER, Proprietor,
my25 Iykw 2.a broadway, New York.
/ esrpEYCEL, MARKING PLATES, FoR Meh
/ in
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-16

CHARLES WHARTON, Jr.,
"@M MM Wholesale Agent,
1l6 Walnut street,
ie2 lykW PHILApELPHLA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-16

This Company continues to insure against the pes Of the
and Rivers and L9ss and Damage by Fire at the current
OF premium.
Union Insurance Company allowed the
privilege participating i'll the profits Of the Company accord
ing 18th article Of lie charter il they prefer d9
fifteen PEI will be allowed on their premium All
losses promptly ant equally adjusted; ARR, II, M.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-16
sd alary,s orphnn BOYS, ylu1a. Thi1,

men saw TO YOU as long as ytn did to one of these my
least brethren you did il me-" MATT, ky, 10.
Superintendent Of this Institution would respectfully call
the attention chalitby disposed to the following facts
There htee hundred and Eve orphans in the A8J
INN IN great want Of clothing.
Il i cefEain thut many el disposed gentlemen consgn
this season. their old clothes the nI0hs, ot knowing any
thing better to do with them.
g. garments would be extremely useful 10 the poor or
phens. -
There ofentime III the stoeSaeles Of food and cloth
less damaged, and consequently unit for sale
these would be of great service to the orphans.
g. The Legislature not having made any appropriation ms
year Orphans they stand in need than sua! q the
public CHARITY.
Ans gentleman wishing aid them do 50 in this way
6nt mourning expense addressed through the Post
Once Superintendent EOxC H. indicating the residence,
etc Of the don5F, will he promptly Rttendedto
Donations will be received Il Mr. ayon rs Charities street.
puae street. close to MBtais 81 me i5iaa-
chefs Condo opposite the archbishop residence
New OrIeanR April "a 1854 mylU
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-16
19artitular gEgll,.tfs

EB- Posi- pOnencnt of the ReS.stta ia. the
sssirrf CtrY4On Of the storm SHtHagS aa, n
Regatta which off Thursday, tine low i1",'i
Iegardcn Hotel Mississippi CITY, has been Poaponea ~
Fuftlr tfar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-16

SUMMER RESORTS

A GRAND DRESS and FANCY RALL will be given at
Cooper's Wells, MONDAY EVENING, AHgusJ ~. IsG0
Fancy Dresses Costum.s Mk and Doninoes, will be fur
nisted by Madame GRDU$, Of New Orleans
88-1ickets Of AdnaissiQn--S5 % -
f,oararis WaIls Argn4t A 1876 auI0 Ct
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-16
: COoPER's WELL, 4@s
KINDS COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI, 49,
Is now Open for The Reception Of Visitors.
POINT Gle An HOTEL

This delightful resort and within loo yards
Of the Hotel the finest salt bathing pon the whole Fish
and abundant horses and carriages for hire
and good stable accommodations provided fine band Of music
plays the lawn evening and also for dancing
rnents Of all kinds provided.
The steamer Crescent Clear every
ing also on SUNDAYS, MONDAYS and FRIDAYS will 90
down 10 o'clock A. N.
+. II: CHAMBERLAIS CO.. Projectors.
Mahil AuyS au1 I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-16
eoesAc RHAspzEs IN BoNDED WARE

1NUNsNAU Emit 3kAA.FA 1lSyI71 0A1-
10 i and 40 q Plenat 4 Co., $50 and lS4S
Ill T. and IN 81 j. 1873 aud l4o%
N T. and.ani . 1875 and ltS0.
N l. and Is 4 Laramie, 1875 and is25
- 4 mud 10 i tiisTd IiuE ny Nn., lsu5 and isSa
ii IL ard 81 1. Ieeonlpe Co.. ls19
Il and II Union Of In tiBFfR
to i, and Z aelevitt i 10.
4,o,,st S Il sAa = & i. GRAFtsA & CO.
~ casinGhonse street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-16

In mineral water where many ingredients assoc.atey held
in solution how these ingredients
eh micay united the other We may, however, in
this case infer that the water contains
GaFbene acids silica chloride Of nagnesum bcarbonae Of
lime chloride of sodium Of soda ecate of potse,
bicabonate Of iron secae Of soda, anno chloride Of
dunn, and probably other combinations iy2l I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-16

PLANTERS, PATENTED coEsD WOOD
a GUTTER. ar : ,pr,ps,
PATENTED CORD W0Gii CUTTER and invites al parties
Interested III uantias call and the performance 81 tne
ssne which working gay between mo h1ufs es
L and P. tho Shore NJ ssa street, his siaps aA-
ctirs viii do with tauds much efie6u nesf9es
taSl n III Y - y y. ! - -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-16

n-ktUeslsd lodge NtI, IS, 1. ~ u. tF"~RIeet"
ingS RN EltY THURSDAY ESEHl Nc, IN lodge A''n Nc
Odd Fellows Hall. a. O'Clock.
0feers-I. A. BeasxeG n @. N 2. Iyiie, Y. c.: Hugh
Stewart, Recording Secretary B. paeiVh, tFnanen seGTe
tar- ] y EEnnSlfhI ilEE u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-16

NOTICE AFTER SLAVES HAVE BEEN PLACED
10 ether Yards Depots will moi receive them at Ns l3a
jaS # q F. HATCHER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-16
pEfB CHARTER DAN
KING STOW E.

ON Magazine street between St Andrew and Josephine streets,
above the Magazine Ma -set. aul3 It
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-16

Es8-A4ercf1arts' Lodge No. ~, 4. q. y. f.,
meets No. 0dd Fellows Hail every Monday
o O'Clock TIN following brothers were elected officers
" Irving iIodsSon N G.; H. NJ. Ts2acsen, V. g., Vim T.
q King Rec. Secretary; L. Adam Per- Secretary; f. Gaw,
Ia lN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-16

saaa PfsADAIsS HOTEL, biloxi. - The under
f signed successors Elizabeth Pradat formerly pro-
lid pretress of the Green Oaks Hotel Biloxi respectfully
the public that this establishment is for the
summer season Attached hotel good billiard table
beautiful yacht saddle horses bngges and carriages afford
ing pleasure comfort Visitors Padats HOTEL wishing
the hotels wharf will please notify the captain of the
boat.
ny1- arn n G. It.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-14
Tracts for the CampalgD.

"The editor of the New York Trtbane,
Horace Greedy, has commenced issuing his
'IribWne Tracts for the campaign. His
No. g. of the series came to US by yester-
days mail, being the last speech of Mr..
Seward. From the advertisement at the end
of the pamphlet, we observe that the Tribune
has several other tracts on the way, and these
are all designed for The great campaign Of
1867 1t is palpable that Republican liter
ature in the shape Of these tracts is to flood
the couutry as thick as leaves in so'Umn, and
it will be well for the Democrats in every
part of the country to taks notice of this
feature OF the campaign, and prepare to meet
it at once"
The above from the Ohio Statesman gives
timely warning. Let every Democrat take a
good Democratic paper, and see that his
neighbor takes one. Now is the time to
subscribe and to get posted in what is going
on. Remember the Sentinel costs only $I,5O
per year. Now is the time to subscribe.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-14
MARCH 8, 1860.

In the Senate, yesterday, sundry petitions
and remonstrances were presented and re-.
terred. House messages were received and
read. The Senate agreed to House amend
ments to the Joint Resolution relative to
printing the Agricultural Reports. Com
mIttee reports were presented and disposed
of. The following bills were introduced and
read the first time: To amend section As
of the School Law of March /, 1858 Max
ing appropriations for the year 1860 The
Senate spent some time in Committee OF the
Whole. The bill. Repeating the act OF
1858, amending the Homestead law, was
indeiioitely postponed. The bill, which
placed the compensation of County Treas
urers where it was previous to the law of last
session, was passed 1t reduces his per
centage on collection OF taxes to the former
rate, saving $3.50 per annum to each county
The House refused to order the printing
OF 900 copies OF the majority and minority
Reports OF the New Penitertiary Commis
sioners' by vote of yeas, 40, nays, 48 -
The Bill TO repeal the acts for publishing ,he
laws 10 newspapers, was taken up, with the
amendment which provides that the Auditors
Probate Judges, aud Prosecuting Attorneys
shall select the laws to be Published-wher
the amendment was ordered to be printed
The bill. to authorize cities of the secont
class to borrow money, Wos laid on the ta
BILE. The bill, to re enact section 68 of ar
act to provide lor the organization of ciues
and incorporated villeges, passed Msy 3
1862, was referred to Mr.. Andrews, with in
struetions to amend the title SO us to cores
pond with the bill. The following bills were
passed; To amend section 3 OF an act {,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-14
MARCH 9, 1860.
ling Act,


In the Senate, yesterday, six petitions
were presented and referred, and eight bills
were read the second time aud committed,
The following bills were introduced aud read
the first time Providing for commission
TO examine the condition OF the Public
Works of the State; To repeal an act
therein named-an act in relation to the va
cation OF town plats. House messages
were received and read. The House joint
resolution to adjourn on the 26th of this
month, and meet again on the first Monday
of January, 1861, was laid on the table,
The bill, To provide for the erection Of a
new building Tor the Institution for tho Deaf
and Dumb, was engrossed and ordered to be
read the third time to day. The bill, To
amend section 45 of the School Law OF
March /, 1858, was passed. Mr.. Flagg's
House Joint Resolutions, relative to duties
on Imports, &C., were adopted unanimously.
The House Joint Resolutions, relative to the
Louisville and Portland Canal, were also
adopted. House bill, For the relief OF the
Cleveland, Medina aud Tuscarawas Rail
Road Company, was read the first and Sec
mttee OF the Whole. The Conventional
Interest Bill was indefinitely postponed.
The House passed resolution during the
morning session, which provides for the ad-
iournmens OF the Legislature on the 26th OF
this month, to meet again on the first Mon.
day of January, 1861, by vote of yeas 81,
nays So. c. S. Mattoon and T. Rees (son
OF the Representative from Morrow county,
! were elected Assistant Clerks for the re.
maining part Of this session, and were sworn
into cffice by Mr.. Comley, Notary Public.
The Democrats voted for Abner w. Dennis,
The New Penitentiary reports were refer
red to the Peniten,ary Committee. The
| bill, To regulate the sale Of nostrums, was
discussed at great length, and was finally
killed. The bill which provides for the ap.
| poiutment OF the fficers on the Pubhc
! Works, was reported back by its author So
amended as to provid- Tor the appointment
OF Collectors by ths Governor. The amend
ed bill was ordered to b. printed. The bill
For the reIei OF the Cleveland, Msdina vnd
Tnscara~ns R4iro Company, was passed
/ yeas SO. u.ys 81. Mr. Stouts bill, Tt
amend lue Independent Treasury Act, was
passed.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-14
Legislative Summary,

MARCH o, 1860.
The Senate was not in session yesterday,
In the House sundry petitions, memorials
and remonstrsnces were presented and retet'
red, and several bills were read second
time and committed. Notice was given OF
bill, To authorize county tressurcrs to gar
nishee to secure taxes In certain cases, and
Of several other bills. The following bills
were introduced and read the first time -
To amend an act for opening and regulating
roads and highways Extending the time for
enclosing railroads by fences and cattle
guards To amend an act for the assessment
and taxation OF all property in this State,
and for evying taxes thereon according to
its true value in money To amend an act
for the further organization and discipline OF
the militia and volunteer militia, passed
March %, 1859; For the protection of church
property To amend the act prescribing the
tsritfs Of freights on railroads To provide
for the confinement of prisoners under the
United States in the jsils of this State, and
TO repeal certain acts therein mentioned ;
To amend the act concerning notares pub
/ lie, & C. To abandon that part of the Wa.
bash & Erie Cansl lying in Toledo Sup
Elementary to the act to provide for fencing
railroads. The bill, To prohibit the use o
camphene or burning fuid, was ordered tc
be engrossed. The joint resolution, To pro-
vide for the publication and distribution o.
agricultural reports for 1859 and 1860, wst
amended so as to provide for tie publication
OF 80 900 copies for each year, (ten per cent
in Germany and for their distribution by the
members OF the Legs aure, after being dis
cussed at great length, and wss finally adopt
ed as amended Sundry bills were inde6
nitely postponed. Mr.. Hills made repor
against the prayer Of the petitioners for al
oyster supper at Litchfed, Medina county
Other reports were presented and dispose
Of.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-14
Capital mad LAbOV-Nr. Stewards
SOphisIry.

The Whig party. being generally an Op.
position party, prEcticed some 70, besrsnce
toward the interest of labor The Demo,
cratic party, not wibou, demonstrations of
dissent, was generally sustaining the policy
Of capital A disposition toward the re.
moval of slavery from the presence of the
national capitol appeared in the District Of
Columbia. Mr.. Van Buren,, Democratic
President, launched q prospective veto
against the anticipated measure.-Mr. Ssw-
ards speech.
Mr.. Seward il endeAyoring to show, says
the Cincinnati Enquirer, that the Demo
crstic party is so organized and principled
that its tendency is to favor capital TO the
disadvantage of labor; and that, on the other
hand, the Republican party is Inclined to
encourage labor and disregard capital. His
argument, which 10 sophistical, is based upon
the misuse of few words; and. while it lie
not without ingenuity, is we'll calculated to
elucldste the nsinCere character and petit
Jogging disposition OF the man, and the con.
idence which he reposes in his power to
deceive those who come within the circle O.!
his influence.
He beginS with s new nomenclature
calling the free States Labor States and the
slave States Capital States. Every Thing in
the free States 10 labor; every thing in the
slave States is capital, Conservatism OF the
present social condition of the South
whatever opposes the immediate abolition OF
.slavery-is not merely faVoring capital, but
1t is favoring capital against lubor. The
farmer in New York who works an hundred
hands s labor; the farmer in Kentucky who
works the same number of hands is capital
He presents the fact that Mr.. Van Buren,,
then called Democratic President, launch
cd prospe ctive veto sgainst the sbolition
of slavery in the District OF Columbi4 as a
belligerant act against lsbor-thereby con.
founding capital ond property-snd citing the
circumstances that Mr. Van Buren, was un-
willing to see men Iegislsted out OF their
property as proof that the Democratic party
was committed to policy to give undue sd
tyantages TO capitalists.
This, it will be seen, is the irrepressible
conflict in its new aspect-removed from
the social province to the economical. The
South is capital, the North is labor. Labor
and Capital are antagonistic, therefore the
North and the South are at war; and the
Democratic party, opposed to legislation
= =
war in behalf of the latter and sgainst the
former. To say nothing of the untrnrh and
unfairness Of the ststements given es testi-
anything but cred!lable to its sb!e but un.
>scrupuous Suthor.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-14
Preparations ru. for Charleston.

We see 1t stated that q gentleman from
Ohio and one from Illinois, have gone to
Charleston, for the purpose Of securing &C.
commodations for 600 perspns from this
State, and 500 rem Illinois, during the set
ting Of the National aCopvention. Also
that the delegations from Kentucky. Ten
nesseei and Alabama have secured their ne.
cessnry quarters. 1t is supposed the Charles
ton Convention will be the largest ever held
in the United States.,,9 .aa., g'a , egsr
The Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad Company
have given nutice. Of their intention of carry
ipg passen ngers at half the usual fare. - L
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-14

The Ladies Mount Vernon Association,
having fully secured, by purchase, the home
Of Washington, on Wednesday afternoon
pNid an official vis, to the property for the
purpose of taking formal possession. A
large number of ladies' with several Senators
and about twenty members Of the House Of
Representatives and other gentlemen, were
present on the occasion. While the com.
pany was on the steamer returning to Wash
ington, short and eloquent impromptu Od
dresses were delivered by the Honorable
Messrs. Lsrabee, of Wisconsin, Cochrape
of New York, and others.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-14
Committed for COnecns nf

The Commissioners OF Allegheny county
(Pa) John s. McIhenny, Zachsriah Palter.
son and Jonathan Dat, who had refused to
obey the msndamus Of the Supreme Court
OF that State, ordering them to levy and
collect ajax Of the people to psy the inter.
est on certsin Railroad bonds we're srraign.
cd on Tuesday last, before the Judges OF the
Supreme Court of Philadelphia, and q fine
of $1,000 with costs was imposed upon each
OF them and they were ordered to be impris-
oned until the fns was paid. They were all
then taken to jail.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-14
MARCH 7, 1869.

MARCH 7, 1869.
In the Senate, yesterday, petition was
presented for pro rata freight law, which
was referred to the Railroad Committee.
The following bill was passed: To enable
townships and Incorporated villages to es
tabIish Cemeteries common to both. A
message was received from the Governor,
enclosing majority and minority report
from the new Penitentiary Commissioners.
The Senate confirmed the following Execu-
tive Appointments For Trustees OF Miami
University for nine years from March lst,
1860, VIM. NJ. Cory, VIM. S Groesbeck,
r. Z. Curune and John w. Heron, Of
Hamilton county, C. N. Olds, OF FraukIin,
and John J. SchouIer, of Prebe also, Al.
bert Galloway, Of Greene county, Tor three
years, to fill cancy. House messages
were r, ceived and read. Nothing VI as done
in the a'ternoon, the Senate having been in
session bat a few minutes.
Iu th- H H,us~, sixteen petitions, memorials
aDd circumstances We presented and re-
tered, md the bill, "FJr the protection Of
fin aud f.heTias,' Was rrad the second time
and cummj'ted. TIE till, "Fo repeal the
act 10 ctes;e one additional judge OF the
court OF common pleas in the 'uu.th judicial
district ot OAio," passed APRIL II, 1853, aud
lie bill, "l'o amend on act to Urther amend
an act 10 preserve the putty O. elsctous,"
s-ed March 90 lS4l, lailed to pass. The
following bills were pa-ej: Further to
define and punish the crime O. arson To
amond section Of an act prescribing he
duti 5 Of supervisors, and relating TO roads
and highways, passed Feb. l3. 1853 To
amend section Is Of an act regulating assign.
ments in trust for the benefit OF creditors !;
To provide for the keeping Of streams Of
water within the State OF Ohio clear of fl, ID
wood To amend section 43 of an act "to
provide Tor the settlement Of estates of de.
cessed PERSONS" passed March %, 1910 !;
Dividing Salem township, in Warren county,
naming one Of the new townships "Sulem,"
and the other "Corwiu 5" To amend section
81 of an act to provide for the creation and
regulation of incorporated companies in the
State Of Ohio, passed May /. 1862 To ex-
tend criminal jurisdiction, in minor offences,
to the Probate Court in the counties OF Meigs,
Mercer, Auglaize, Lawrence, Harrison,
Henry, Licking, Belmont, Stark, Ottowa
and Williams. The House took recess
until 81 O'Clock this morning, pending the
consideration and discussion of the Senate
Bill, To repeal cert'in laws therein named
relating to the publication of the laws in
newspapers.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-14
AVE Extrn session after all.

The members of the Ohio Legislator,
after discussing the question and resolving
to adjourn sine die, hove concluded that the
"great and growing interests OF the State OF
Ohio" demand that they should adjourn on
the 26th inst, to meet again on the LIST
Monday of January. 1861. They have ac-
cordingly passed reso olution 10 that effect
Knowing that they cannot be again elected,
the solons are determined to get their arms
into the Treasury as fur as possible while
the opportunity lasts.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-14

o. Meesrs. Thomas Spooner, Kent Jar.
Wis, and Nelson franklin, the Commission
ers appointed to select the site for new
Penitentiary, present a bill for 336 days
services at 81 per day, end in addition toi
expenses the sum of $965, making in all
So 800 for the job, which they have com.
ple,ed by making a majority and minority
report! 1t is difficult to imagine how these
gentlemen could waste three hundred and
thirty six dOys in the business, or how they
could spend 1865. They ought to have
performed the duties assigned them in one
third of the time. But they are retrench.
ing Republicans of "good standing" in the
party OF false pr omises, and when this fact
is known, no one will be surprised at the
enormous bill they have rendered. Ohio
Statesman.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-14
The Union Party.

The "Union," or third party, hss fixed Up
on the 9th Of Msy for holding their National
Convention at Baltimore. Their object in
changing the tine is to have their candidate
in the field before the Convention meets in
Chicago. They will prob,bIy kill Bates by
nominating him. The New York Tribune
should now advocate another change of time
in the holding Of the Republican CoEven-
kiOR.