davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-07-12
EIen who are Right ont always to be
Bold

Whatever adverse politicians may say, the
last phase Of the Douglas movement which
began in the glorious contest at Charleston,
and ended in the utter defeat of the DiSunIon-
lists at Baltimore promises to be conducted to
the close with splendid energy The forces of
the SeceSSoustS, struck with dlsmay at the
pluck of the Douglas Democracy, have drop
ned intimidation and now seek, bY cunning sug-
gestiouS to decoy the latter into a disgrace
ial compromise They propose that no Doug
las electoral tickets should be run in South
and in the North to put Bgecknridge aud
Douglas men upon the electoral tickets, with
n condition annexed by which, if the majority
should be for DoUGL2s on these tickets, or the
reyerse-ths TO be ascertaned by printing the
tickets in peculiar ,way-the whole vote
should be cast in the Electoral College, in
December next, in accordance with this arran.
cement
A more shameless scheme never entered in
20 the head Of any one but a dependent of
the present corrupt Administration. The
friends of DOUGLAS in the North would never
touch ticket Soiled with diSguiou, especially
when called upon to vote for Mr. BRECKINEIDGE E
whose name IS used to destroy and degrade
their gallant allies in the Southern S.ates.-
We are gratihed to see that the National
Democratic Committee, which assembled at
Washington on Tuesday, adopted, among others
the following explicit resolution:
Resoired, The crisis demanding that the or
ganization of the Democratic party shall be
preserved intact against open as well as secret
enemies OF the Constitution and the Union
that is therefore recommended to the sever
al State Committees that they take measures
10 secure the adop'joa Of an electoral ticket IN
their rcPcetire States pledged To the Uacguirocai
support ot tjc aomalHa5s Of the National Dea1o-
cratic C0nrsnfioa -Slep4en 4. Douglzs and
Iicrse5c3 n Johnson
This will probably result in two electoral
tickets IN Peuusylvania-oue pledged TO DoUG-
las, the other to the Disuaion candidate,
BEECAlYEIDGE. In this way the strength OF
the two divisions Of the Democratic party will
be asccrtaiucd. Among the electors on the
ticket appointed by the Democratic Conven-
ton at Reading, iu April last are number of
niSuniOuiStS. The question is whether they
will withdraw IN consequence of the resolution
OF the National Democratic COMMITTEE We
understand that Mr.. z. A. SERVER. the eIec-
cor from the First district, in this city, who is
notorious opponent of Judge DovGLAS, and
a follower of the AdmiuiStratiOn-and there
fore the open advocate Of BEEcKINRlDGE and
disunion-haS acted the manly part Of with,
drawing bis name from the ticket II would
be well if Others entertaining sentiments 10
unison with bis would follow his example
Philadelphia Press.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-07-12

DROWNED IT OwEGo-Thc Ogero Tines
gives an oceouut of the drowning Of a man
named Eli BEooES, in the river at the village,
on Saturday last. lie was aboat fifty years
of age, aud for several days previous had been
wandering about the streets OF Owego giving
strong evidence Of insanity, but yet no one took
it upon himself to see that be was taken care
Of. On Saturday last, with bis clothes, hat and
boots on, he deliberately catered the SuSque-
hanna river on the south side near Mr.. L.
CatliaS residence, aad attempted 10 walk
across the river. He reached " Thin few rods
q iAo northern shore when he got beyoud his
depth, aud after pluaging about for some time
sank 10 rise uo more
His body was afterwards recovered and
word sent to his brother, Ina L. Books, o.
Pra;isburg, SleubCa County, who arrived st
Owego on Monday, and had the deceased de-
ccutl! inferred, paving al expenses.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-07-12

THE FILLMORE MGy ALL FOR LINCOLN
The great body Of the Third Party" men o.
l85G-those wbo de,racted from the RepubE
can vote by their support Of FuLNoRE-ar.
raIlying to the support.of Honest old Abe
This is the case everywhere In this STATE
it will make q tremendous difference in tl.
popular votes. Take the strongest Fnlmor
counties for iustaHcc-;he counties OF Blair
Huntingdon and Clarion-aud how DO the,
stand now? They are al going ovcrwhcln
ingly for CURTIN and LINCOLN. The HolE
daysbGTg Register, the Huntingdon 1uurierr
and the Clarion Banner, all Fillmore paper.
in 1886, have ran up the Lincoln Dag. This
State may be put down at least IS. 600 fyr
" Andy Curtin and $1,000 for honest old
Abe"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-07-12

The FOURTH AT WAvERLY--LtR Hose
recrsafes among her iiends-IEe H'are,Fyites do The
fair hng-Thc annual return of this time-honored and
ever to be remembered hoyday has greeted again,
and again is numbered among the things that were.
Childhood youth manhood, old age have mingled again
the broad land-whose heart is in it and whose
spirit lives among its memories, to celebrate the grand
symposium, with all the stirring symbols Of its glory
and its greatness 1t IS spectacle of rejoicing Labor
Every day banished and for the time
forgotten. Old men hobble to the towns. The young
walk forth in Sunday clothes to join the wild carnival of
the great day. Smith and Brown aud Jones and Thorn
lead out the long array of little Smiths and Browns
and Thompsons, and Mrs. Smith &c. to see the sights
and celebrate the day. As for and our house lre
went TO WaVerly for the purpose, trust, sufficiently
explained above and We the " FOURTH and ming
led in its rejocings. The Linta Hose we say went to
Wavery in all its individual and collective capacity TO do
the best she could aud keep tine thing alive" They
did the fair thing" by up there, and that's what
we were going on to say
The town clock dial exhibited the hour Of four a. 1n
on the memorable morning OF the day aforesaid when in
compliance with invitation extended by citizens of
"ayeriy to us, aforesaid, showed our boat from
shore Lots Of fun all the way up, the hour Of
eight scarcely reached when the packet Reindeer
Capt. SMITH, sailed gracefully into port and discharged
her cargo al the Athens landing We made; Waverly
at 39 Commodi0us apartments at the Bradford House.
Toilet arranged? Then came the reception by Eep-
tune Fire Company at W4yerly-wcI done 90 Proud to
meet yoUesc0Tt to quarters Of Neptune kindly greet
ed-a lounge OF an hour arms at case'-Wc join the
procession march around the principal streets Of the
village, headed by the Towanda Band-our band and
Ben Wakeman, Uong live Ben Wakeman )-Arriye at
the grove the townSplcndid Grafton by Hon. L.
CTS RoBINSoN Of Chemung couHty-Nusic by Wisner'
Banl-Barney Hoffman and the Southern Tier Rifles
good Then (oh them DINNER Under the pavilion
at the Bradford House--Hungry souls appeased-good
humour-good feOws-good dinner-Ydrieties TO suit
the tasteFantastics and phantastics-P Panther (our
panther attracts attention-dos likewise (smar dog
carriage also-Day dcclining-( We must BE Of Gro
ton Company come to say good bye-hurrah for Gro
ton Farewell sweet Taveriy !-tears-(air, Home
sweet Aome) Resolved, the Wavery Firemcn did the
handsome"-cagried vociferousIy-Sght shower-AJo2rd
the eboat-Gentemauly conduct Of muaihcent Foreman
II. B. MCKEAN-hurrlh for him m!-Est0 perpcfua ,-Tir-
ed but satisded-Song and sleepers-( oh break not
their sumbers More fun" Home asaiu''-t. oh
consummatioa devouy to be wished BED let Us 10
bei"-Two O'Clock, a. H.. July Good night,
The shove diseta msB5ra Mr. Reporter tell the story
Of the day as far as know it. Its memories crowd
upon uS but put faith in yerbumsap. 1t nigh: be
yersi6ed after Walt Whitman but Eheu jan salts
Yours By Request.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-07-12

The FOURTH AT CAMPTowN-The Fourth
of July celebrated by the citizens of Eastern Brad
ford, at Camptown, when large number met for tenn
perate and rational commemoration OF the day which
gave nation BIRTH About thousand persons were
present. The assemblage presided over by Hon.
GEO. LANDoN Prof. o. s. DEAN delivered well-wrten
Grafton, and Hon. DAVID WILMoT made eloquent and
stirring address 3. LAPoRrE and Mr. LANDoS were also
called out, and delivered spirited speeches.
The Company then partook Of bountul dinner which
had been prepared by the ladies Of the vicinity The
Laceye Band present. and added to the interest of
the occasion by excellent music. The proceedings were
characterized by the utmost harmony and decorum and
none of the too common scenes which sometimes de-
tract from the enjoyment of the festivities Of such occa
sionS, were witnessed.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-07-12

THE CONSTITUTION, the Presidents organ, is
ont for Breckenridge. 1t has issued its cdict
that each ofice-holder must " declare the course
which he purposes to pursue, trs,fout e7uirooa-
figH or ressrrs; and indicate the candidates
whom be intends to support in the approach
ing Presidential contest, with decision and firm
ness All who do not will be understood as
being for Douglas, and their heads will roll in
the dust at once. The President in this war
with Douglas will know no such word as
" fall
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-07-12

TIE SouTHsEN DEIocRAcr, as the " signs
Of the times indicate, will rally almost uuan-
imouSIy for Breckenridge aud Lane before the
summer is over. The defections from the
Douglas ranks, commencing with Fitzpatrick,
their uomi1ce for the Vice Presidency, are
already numerous. Every day witnesses ac-
ceSsiouS to the slave code banner, aud cores
pondiug desertion from the Douglas side. The
lawoi atomic atiGities diminishing the strength
Of the Squaiter Sovereignty faction The three
Judges Of the Snpreme Court are said to be
earnest Breckenridge men, aud, Of course, tie
same may be affirmed OF the Democratic Jus.
tice Of the United States Supreme Court
The great purpose of the Democratic leaders
evidently is to prevent the election of a Presi-
deut by tic p0pularyote-in which contingency
Joe Lane would have good chance Of sue.
cceding Buchanan.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-07-12

~ Dispatches received in Washington
fram The Indian Agent in Nebraska, announce
a nCw and what bids fair to be a very serious
trouble among the Western Indians. A par
" OF about two hasGred warriors, consisting
OF Cheyennes, Arrapahoes and Sioux, made
"a attack upon Pawuee village in sight of
the Agency, killing several OF the Paxnees,
cad only desisted ~ their murdegous work al
the in1erposition Of Agent ellis. who rode IN
among them, accompanied by a half breed in.
terpgeter. They having declared their pa--
pose 10 return 10 the attack, the Agent imme-
Giately sent an express 10 Fort Kearney FOR
assistance. Government is by treaty bound
10 protect the PaEneeS en- their new reServa-
tion, where the attack took place, and this
demonstration es hostility towards them is the
sHe-. % eQ3z. i@-aG14 anxiety
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-07-12

CELEBRATION At TE0Y.-The glorious Fourth
vas celebrated by the people OF Troy with becoming
spirit, and an unusual amount Of noise and confusion
Al an early hour the explosion Of unpowder had gath
cred large crowd Of persons and at about ten O'Clock
the train from the North arrived loaded down With pas
sengers, and having board Red Rover Fire Company.
No. 5, Of ElaiEa, accompanied by the Eluira Ccrlet
Band.
At asout II O'Clock, procession formed in front
OF the Hotel aai after marching up Main street and
hack under the direction O! J0HN AchEAS, Esq, Chief
Marshal proceeded TO grove the rear OF the Brad
ford Ho1se whe-e temporary stand and seats had teen
erected The following officers then took theiE seats up
on the staCd:
PTssideat-GEoKGE Z CASE.
TIcc Prssileats-COl. Irad wilson Canton Hon
MyrOn Ballard, Columbia Hen. r Wilbur Troy. Hon
John T. Long. Burlington Jesse Shepard. Wells Msi
Isaac Cooley, Springfield Peleg Peck, SylTania.
After prayer by Rev D. E CIapp the Declaration Of
Independence read by Francis Smith, Eq. 4; this
point Of the exercises, heavy storm came Up and a
rush was Eade FOR Longs Hall, which was sson CON
pleteiy flied MAJOR G.. l. Smith, G. Emira, tRea de-
liTeEed an address, which heard vasy highly conp-
meuted.
Dinner vas served 81 the hotels and the Laiaace os the
day vas occupied b7 the PeOplS IN the anGsements.
spiritual aid pyrotechle4 incident 70 tie occasion Ia
'#N N@-5-.-- 'z--@ -s-tE eze-rl r feE-s fi-.. =.-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-07-12

E9~ \ circular has been issued by the Dong
las National Democratic Executive Com
mittee at Washington, repudiatins and re-
prObatiug the suggestion of running joint
Electoral Tickets with the Breckenridge or
any other party. This course was inevitable,
unless they were to give up the contest. Doug
las must be chosen by the People if chosen at
all to throw the election into Congress is to
give Breckenridge chance, and Lane a GER
tainty Of election. The Douglas men must 60
for 81 40 or nothing.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-07-12

pag" At a special meeting of Lin-ta Hose
Co. No g. held at Firemens Hall, July ., lsGO, the fol-
lowing resolutions UNANIMOUSLY adopted with three
cheers and panther -
Rssolred That we acknowledge with the WameSt ap-
probation the hOspitaes OF the citiZcas Of Wayery
the 4th and the Freman-like reception teudtred
by Neptune Engine Co. No THAT the occasion and its
many agreeable incidents will be remembered by
of those times in our lives, TO which memory
turns in pleasing rccOllectiOns.
ResolUed That mine host of the Bradford House the
best wishes and kndlies feelings Of this Company Will
he due,it being emEenty proven to that he Is
" calculated 10 keep hotel
Resoired That to CrOtOn Engine Co. No g. Of 0wegO,
for the good feeling exhibited in bidding farewell
Assistant Marshal STONE tor his considerate attention.
and to Messrs GRAMS. OF Waycry, CAMPBELL, DwELLE.
STEELE and Ransom of Owero for fayors received,
Acknowledgements are due and hereby are expressed.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-07-12

The Harvest PROsPECT.-The crop accoul-
from all sections of the country are extremsr
encouraging, and especially from the great a..
fertile West, where an immense yield Of boz
wheat asd corn is indicated. The last adTics
from London represent the wheat crop
England as very anUrOmisiug, aud of EurOs
as only iaF. IT, therefore, American farneE
are not only toreap full crop, but get ta
best prices as well, prosperity must rsi-I
throughout much of the Western coal.rI
where for the last three years a very great "a
preston has existed in all values, uati. fa.le-
have almost lost hope OF revival. II E-7
seems probable. however, that Illinois .
send TO maFke: this year a mach larger cro.
of grain than ever before. Similar aCc0ss5
Of an abundant harvest reach u from I5E8
Minnesota and Missouri. In the latter S,aa
hemp aud corn are particularly promising p
Indiana and Ohio the wheat harvest Is ear.E
than usual, and the yield IS fall average a
Virginia the season has been extremely faTT1
able for grass and oats, but the wheat crop \
unsatisfactory, owing 10 rust, smut and Ti1E'
freezing, which have nearly destroyed uaH.
fields. Ia orr own State the grass and graz.
crops are uniformly represented as very be-
and the Susquehanna, Juaiata and A..eg6es'
valleys promise better crops than for na'
years. In the Northern and some Of u
Western counties many farmers are toru.,.
their attention TO grazing, with very PrCs:ao1
results Theaccounts from New Yo.k 81
generally favorable, bot in some sections
" midge will reduce the wheat crop ms,@.
ally. Throughout Connecticut fair yield :
grain and tobacco is anticipated, Though q
of the latter was planted this year than io..
erly. Ia Eastern Vermont aud Western "
Hampshire the hay crop is said TO be be.k
than expected a few weeks back, bH: less -
&c average one Corn, potatoes and ol!s
looking well, aud there is foe ProS?es' =
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-07-12

EG~ \ new programme for the MormOns is
indicated in Washington dispatches. 1t is
now proposed that they shall emigrate 20 one
of the East India Islands, and reliable infor-
nation is said to have been received that they
will do So The enterprise is to be carried out
under the supervision of Capt. WALTER NJ.
GIBSON, who viii be remembered as having
been imprisoned for some years by the Dutch
authorities of one of the islands in question,
and who. has recently identified himself with
the Mormon cause-it being at his suggestion
that BRIGHAM YoUyG proposed to The Govern
ment to take the Mormons to Oceanica if
an arrangement could be made by which they
could be paid by Government for their im'
proyemeptS in Utah.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-07-12

Eg~ Returns from twelve counties in Ore
gon give the Democratic candidate for Con
gress 1882, and the Republican candidate
1883. The counties yet to hear from last
year gave I52 Democratic majority Material
changes botk ways have taken place in the
counties heard from, aud both parties are
hopeful. All accounts agree that sufficient
number of autiLecompton Democrats and Re
publcans have been chosen to the Legislature
to defeat the election of Messrs Lane aud
Smith 10 the Unitcd States Senate.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-07-12

SATURDAY MORNING sEssIoS.-The Association re- as
sembed according to adjournment. Prayer offered
by the Rev. C.. McDoUGALL. Mr.. NEWELL LEONARD
offered the following motion which was adopted That
when this Association adjourns viii adjourn to meet
Wells the third Friday of September next
The following appointments made for next meet
ing =
Lecturer-JoEI JEWELL, Esq Alternate o. II. P.
KINNEY.
Essayists- Misses Z. Y. S,uTu and d. LILLEY.
Decid:naer--B. SERGEANT.
Committee Of Arrangements NEWELL LEONARD, j.
EDsALL, ANDREW YoUNG, Misses NAScY ISGERsALL and
SARAH KEERlcK.
Discussion again resumed upon the third resolu
ton by Prof CoBCRs and President GUYER. An order
Of the day arrested the discussion and defamation
delivered to the Association by \. Z. CASE for which
the thanks of the Association cheerfuy rendered
Discussion again resumed upon the first resolution
by Prof. W. II. DEAN, Rev. C.. McDoUGALL. " LEON
ARD, Pres dent GUYER, A. Z. ROCKWELL and H. B. PAR
SONS The question was then pat and the resolution was
adopted.
Upon motion. the second resolution in the series was
again thrown before the Association for the purpose OF
allowing A. L. ROCKWELL opportunity to review some
arguments presented.
An amendment was here made to the second resolution
by Mr.. G. SrocKwELL, as follows That in opinion
the OF compensation paid to teachers should be
graduated according their literary requirements and
their ability and efficiency as practical teachers
spirited discussion ensued, in which the Rey. c.
MCDouGALL, c. Z. CoBUEY, 4. L. ROCKWELL, NEWELL
LEosAED and Prof WN. II. DEAN, took part. The rcso
luton passed as amended.
The following resolution offered by Prof. DEAN -
Resolred That the thanks of this Association b,
rendered the Directors for the Of the schOOroou
we have occupied also To the Trustees OF the Church TO
81 tlaFw ind aF4f
liberal hospitality towards Us. Which was adopted.
Association then adjourned to meet at Wells, In th'
Rowlee School House " on the third Friday Of Septem
Der next at IL o'clock \. NJ
EMANUEL GUYER, President
+. L. BEAEDsLEE, Recording Secretary
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-07-12

ULSTER REPUBLICAN CLUB.-A Republican
CIub, organized the house Of q. NJ. ELsBEE, in
Ulster Friday evening, June p, when the following
named persons were elected officers:
PresideRt-S. c. HovEY.
SccrctaTy-E. WALKER.
Corresponding Secrsta, y-JoHN MArHER.
TIce-Prss'dsuts. H. Plowman, Thomas Scott
Guy Tracy, Andrew Gillnour, VIM Ridln jr.
Erecutire Co7EHiittsc-G W. Nichols George Birnev.
\. B. Smith c. W. Ho!cornb, G. NJ. Elsbre.
7r,astucy-S- s. LOCKWOOD
On motion, the President appointed 5 s. Lockwood.
c. Rockwell and " Clair a committee 10 draft and re-
port resolutions and the following were submitted and
adopted =
ResoIusd That we endorse the nominations made bv
the Chicago Convention, and pledge 10 ABRAHAM
LINCOLN and HANNIBAL HAgLTN. united and cordial
support, for President and Yice-PTesdent.
Rssolrsd, That Il becomes the duty Of every patriot
and lover OF his CountFy good his best eNertiaus
redeem the nation from the disgrace which has fallen
upon il through the corruption aud Vaccinations OF
profiCate administration which has been false party
professions doGGly false to the highest interests
the nation employing corruption 70 carry out the darkest
schemes OF d>aion and seeking by the patronage and
power Of the Government 10 force Slavery upon the
willing inhabitants OF Free Territory.
R'soirsd, That the adoption the settled policy OF
the country the principles promulgated at Chicago by
the Republican Convention necessary for the advs-
cement Of national prosperity OF nsti-
tutionS. That do not seek 10 interfere with the
called property OF the South bat desire the Terrific
~ Of the country 70 be the abiding place Of Freedom
the national character preserved fom humiliation and
Cis-race,-anG We believe 10 accomplish this. Honest
Old Abe should be placed at the helm that the ship Of
State may sail proudly on, in prosperity and peace.
Col. E SMITH, Of T0vanda being then introduced to
the Club, delivered able and eloquent address follow
ed by :. c. HovEY. The Club then adjourned.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-07-12

E1- The IlluStriouS "Suobble" has made
his appearance in q new character On Fri
day last the Washington Constitution contain
ed a gross personal attack upon this celebrat-
ed pcrsouage, who was one of the orators at
the Douglas ratification meeting in that city.
Whereupon ELLIS B. visited the sauctum of
Gen. Bowman, and chastised the editor with
his own cane. He then surrendered himself
to a magistrate, and entered bail for an as
Sault
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-07-12
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Meeting OF THE COUNTY CoMMTTEE.-The
members of the Republican County Committee are re-
quested to meet in the Court House. Towanda Borough
Saturday August 20, lseO, at l o'clock, p Afull
attendance is requested.
The following named persons compose said Commit
tee james H..Webb, Urah Terry, c. f. Nichols Ed
ward Crandall, Lorenzo Grnne, A. G. Brown, II. S.
Salisbury, j. B. Ingham, John Griffin.
JAMES H. WEEB, Chairman.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-07-12

GEoEGE BuLI, formerly Of this place, has
purchased the interest Of ". O SrEurHEEs in the Gar
bon Democrat, and is sole editor and proprietor
The Democrat seems to be somewhat puzzled to which
is the 4" regular Democratic nominee for President
As Mr. B. is graduate Of this Office shall al times
Re glad to hear of his prosperity, though regret he
has strayed far from The good example and excellent
precepts he enjoyed here.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-07-12

Ez- Harden, the Methodist minister VI,
poisoned his wife, was hung at BeIyidere, Ns'
Jersey, at half past one o'clock Friday. HI
was quite calm to the last lie died hard. H.
made a confession to bis brother, which vi
probably be Published.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-07-12

E- The news from the Pixies Peak rcgio
is not very encouraging. Adv;ces from DeuTe
City to the 2Sth u.t represent that depreds
t5ns By the Indians were Of frequent occl,
renee, though no acts Of open hostility had ya
occurred. The mining news is unchanged il
character, no ncw discoveries having bee,
made Business generally was dull, and mOssr
scarce.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-07-12

Rg An article in another column from
FoRNEV's Press, will seem 10 show TO those
who are speculating about Union Electoral
ticket. how little prospect there is of any plan
being adopted which viii reconcile the diffcul-
ties in the Democratic party.