davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-12-21
6y the Original, Only True and Gcnuia
LIV Err PILLS

SILVER CREEK, Ohio Co., Va, Mar. 90, 49s.
&r- H. 2. Sellers Dear Sir-Io first car
duty owe to you and the public. gen. -,
to state that have been afflicted with Liver
complaint for long time, and SO badly. that
an abscess formed and broke, which left me
in very low state. Having heard of yonr
celebrated Liver Pills being for sale by A.
r. Sharp, sWest Liberty, and recommended
to me by my physician, Dr. +. Smith, I con-
cluded to give them a fair trial. Ipurchased
one box, and found them to be just what thew
are recOmmended-the best Liver Pills ever
used and after taking four boxes, / find the
disease has entirely left me, and 1 am now
perfectly we'll Respectfully yours,
d. 81. COLEMAN
certify that I am personally acquainted
with NJ. Coleman, and can bear testimony
to the truth of the above certificate.
a. r. SHARP
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-12-21
CELLER'S IMPERIAL COUGH
~ SYRUP,
Pronounced to be the Pleasantest and most
Eficacious remedy now in use.
For the Cure ef Coughs, Colds, Hoarsesess, IN
RReniza. Ticking Sensation Of The gKroat,
Whoopug Cough, &c, DC, DC

Sellers Imperial Cough Syrup has given
relief to hpndreds who have used it, and the
proprietor is persuaded that il has the power
to impart benefit that cannot be claimed for
the Cough Mixtures in general use.
Most of the mixtures sold for coughs are
composed of spirituous and inflammatory ar
ticles, which, while they give little relief,
really do harm. The Imperial Cough Syrup
contains no spirituous ingredient whatever,
and may be used in all cases not requiring an
active medical treatment
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-12-21
TOHNS0N'S RHEUMATIC COM
e POUND md BLOOD PURIFIER. -

u
q POUND md BLOOD PURIFIER.
THE SoLDIER'S FRIENDI
GREAT ERNAL REMEDY!
Hear de Testimony Of a Solder
PRovosT MARsHAL's OFFICE,
Pittsburg December II, 1864
Mr.. ASDREw JOHNSON Dear Sir-In No
vember last l had severe attack of Rheu
matism, to which have not been subject for
nearly three years. The attack was so Sc
we're that 1 could rot move my head nor raise
my arm. After trying different medicines in
vain | was indnced to use your RHEUMATIC
COMPOUND and BLOOD PURIFIER, and before
had taken three bottles l was 50 eompletely
Cared that L could perform any duty to which
my country might call me. l can gladly aud
confidently recommend it to my fellow
soldiers as the quickest and surest remedy |
ever used. Your true friend,
NORRIS PATTERSON.
Referenee-J. T. Patterson and William
Duncan, II Wood Street
Let the Suffering Read, and Cease 70 Despair.
Mr.. JoHxsox-Dear Sir: This is to certi-
fy that by using three folrths of a bottle of
PURIFIER, was completely cured of Chronic
rheumatism, alter having suffered for more
than eighteen years. 1t has been over tour
years since L was cured, and l have not felt
the slightest symptoms of its return.
| remain yours truly.
ANDREW ARMSTRONG.
No. l9 James street.
ALLEGHENY CITY, May 3, 1864.
Mr.. a. JOHNSON Dear Sir-My wife was
taken bad with Inflammatory Rheumatism in
March last. She was very much swollen and
the pain she suffered was severe she was
confined to her bed. / was. advised to try
your Rheumatic Fluid and Blood Purifier. 50
l got q bottle of it, and before the half of it
was used she was entirely well. The cure is
a perfect one; l never saw such medicine
She had only taken three doses of it when
the swelling and pain began to abate. All
your incidence wants is to be known in or
der to give it success. Yours affectionately.
JAMES M'ALLfSTER
My residence is No. 12S Cherry Alley, where
my wife can be seen by any person douhtino
the truth of tlfe above
PITTsBURG, April 10Th, 1854
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-12-21
ALLEGHENY CITY, May 3, 1864.
PREPARED BY

PREPARED BY
L. f. SELLERS d CO.. Sole TroDrietors
PITTSBURGH, PA
To whom all orders must be addressed :
Price one dollar per bottle.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-12-21

" Sworn anu subscribed before me this 10Th
of Dec. 1865.
Signed G.. W. Easily"
The counsel for prisoners asked for time
before entering upon argument of reasons as
read but the Court insisted they should be
argued forthwith, unless something stronger
was urged for postponement of argument than
mere unpreparedness. Counsel tor prisoners
declining to go into an argument unless coun-
sci for the Commonwealth agree to the truth
of rea sons as facts, and this rot being done,
the Court directed prisoners to be brought in
for sentence
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-12-21
Sellers Cough Syrup Withom Rtqal

PITTsBURG, Fifth Ward, Feb. 26, 1856
Mr. r. Z. Sellers On the 18th ult., L
caught very severe cold. The night fol-
lowing l went to bed earlier than usual
yet Notwithstanding l had slept none the
night before my cough was so severe that
could not sleep, neither could those in the
room with me. The person sleeping with
me was so much annoyed by my coughing
that he got up ard went to drug store, and
ought bottle of your Cough Syrup, one dose
of which to my great astonishment, stopped
my cough as if by magic. went to work in
the morning, and am now quite we'll
Yours, &c,
JOHN DEAN
l hereby certify that am well acquainted
with the above circumstance, and the state
meRt given is true.
A. JOHNSON.
r. E. SELLERS &ICo., Sole Proprietors.
PITTS9URG, Pa
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-12-21
CELLERS' LIVER PILLS.
PLAIN AND SUGAR COATED.

VI7-e OE1y77l'.i O7aly TIC oNa Cea0tne.j =
Have stood for thirty years Staple Rem
edy, unequaled by any medicine known for
the cure of Liver Complaint, Costiveness,
Sick Headache and Bilious Disorders, ana
indeed for the whole class Of diseases origi-
mating in hillary arrangements.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-12-21
THURSDAY-FIFTH DAY.
FRIDAY-sIXTH DAy

|a N ., He' -;. at ten minutes to nine o'cloc K
|conmeno'"JH "HIGh IG hour his Honor Judge Tavlor
|jury IvI NJ; 'he delivery of his charge to the
|nanife:,oua5 the delivery, the prisoners
With witbbi'Tu II, Inc utmost anxiety, and Bnser
|coBntans.In n"hd shading his eyes, watched tbe
tipp .,aHce OF the Judge with keen. penetra-
|he 60 GO, never once turning his head untiI
|eoDs,Ccii eOlcinsion of the charge. His H.
la tba SI,ce one hour and twenty-five minutes
.p,onis, ris delivery of charge. We have been
|ution copy of the document for nnhIi-
'sa earl ana will lay it before our readers at
JURY RETIRE TO THEIR ROOM.
eass 80 49,. o'clock, the jury, after having lis
|ths cb,rah IN great attention and patience to
''ss ,a ,ge OF the Judge, retired to their pri-
'ksrs Om 1or deliberation, and the prisoners
IL !, 'enanded to jail. Court then ad;onrn9
-ee' at the ringing of the bell.
THE KNELL OF DEATH.
'CoQn gsnt minutes to eleven o'clock. the
|sslr noase bell was tapped, SLOWLY and SOL
sa6;' IS though it were telling a tale of
hsss r. :. .uuhoreds of citizens focked in mad
i Of be io ue court House, to hear the result
iFAv toIs ana tedious trial. The Judoes
. 'n ann %Sen their seats, with the iury in the
sIid the most impressive Silence the
|'ooa, Snr;o were brought into Court, thew ner-
hsoVino,Aons, uneasy, the face of Howser
aOn6er Sc Soior half dozen times in half that
oi minutes. ~ n"ii 'i"'
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-12-21

RE. SELLERS &lCo., Sole Proprietor,
PITTS9URG, PA.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-12-21

The counsel for prisoners asked that the
Jury be polled, which was done, each Juror
in turn, in response to the question CHOW do
you fnd2' answering in firm voice" Gtat-
tn of Murder IN the First Degree ~
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10

e-Abe Lincoln has ordered Thanksgiving
in the churches for the fruitless expenditure OF
blood and treasure, in the campaign in Geor-
aia and the attack upon Mobile. This IS
nothing but an electioncering trick, for every
man of sense lnows that the successful evacua-
ton of Atlanta by the rebels, was, next to de-
feat OF our forces, the very worst thing that
could have happened; whilst Mobile, like
Charleston, loses several of its forts, it yet re-
mains untaken. Abe had better just eaid to
his parsons in so many words, "Prsy for L"'-
coin v0teS ~
eTThe following named persons were ap-
pointed by the last Co,mty Institute, u commit
tee to devise means of securing uniformity of
text books throughout the county:
J. w. Dickerson, Bedf- rd Bor., John Brown,
Bedford township, George Gardill Jnniata, :.
Hardman, Londonderry and Harrison, Rev. Il.
H Hunt, Napier, Adam Ickes, St. Clair, Mi
chael Wertz, Union, Samuel Ferry 5. Wood
berry, VIM NJ Pearson, M. Woodberry, John
Major, Broad Top. John B. Fluke HSpewcII,
Theresa Iysnger, f. Providence Asa Williams,
w. Providence Jacob B. Williams Bloody Run,
b. f. IIarccroad, Snake Spring Henry Snider,
Monroe, Charles Faxon, Liberty, VIM. Mason,
Liberty, j. w. Hughes, Coleran, Miss Eliza G.
Smith, Scholsburg.
The committee is requested 10 meet at tho
Union School house, in Bedford, on Saturday,
September II, 1864, for that purpose. This
matter is an important one, and il is to be ho-
ped there will be full attendance.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10
THE FIRES KINDLED
Ratification Meeting!

A large and enthusiastic meeting Of the De
mocra ~ of Bedford and vicinity, was held at the
Court House on Saturday evening, to ratify fhe
nominations Of the Chicago Convention. The
meeting was organized by placing THAT vonera-
BILE old Democrat, MICHAEL REED, Esq.
in the chair; Fl. NicodenGs, Esq, and w. O..
Leary, were chosen Vice Presidents, and John
Amos and David Stivers, Secretaries. Speech
es were made by o. E. Shannon, William Hart
ley, John Palmer and j. w. Tate, Esqs. The
Resolutions of the Chicago Convention were
read and loudly applauded. The Democrats of
Bedford are undivided in their support of the
Chicago nominees, and are determined that The
dissensioNs Of 1860, which enhanced our defeat,
shall not again mar the road to VICTORY and
PEAWE. The meeting adjourned with three
hearty cheers for MCCLELLAN, PENDLE-
TON and PEACE!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10
Court Proceedings,
J. w. DICKERsos, sec'y.

The attendance at Court was net as large as
u generally is at August Term. The most i'm
portant cases were horse stealing, which are be-
coming quite frequent in this section of country.
This was the first term for Judge King, and as
far as we can learn, he gave general satisfaction
we give a synopsis of the proceedings:
CoMNoN PLEAS.
Thomas Heating VS.. Poor Directors Action
of Assumpsit. Verdict for Defendant.
Susan Sparks VS.. Frederick Davis. Action
OF EJectReAt. Plaintiff nonsuited.
QUARTER SESSIONS.
Commonwealth vs. William Fisher and Su-
san Fisher. indictment for assaultng an off,
cer. Guilty-fned five dollars and costs
. Com. vs. Gee. W. Figard. Passing counter
felt money. MOL Pros entered.
Con-. IS. Patrick Burns Riot. Mol. Pros.
entered.
Com. vs. VIA. Stuckey. Assault and Bat
terry. Plead guilty, and fined Ave dollars and
costs Of prosecution.
Com. VS.. Susan Young, Francis Young, ct al
Assault and Battery. Settled
Com. Abraham Stuckey. Assault and
Battery. GuiIty-fined five dollars and costs
Of prosecution.
Com, VS.. Josiah Sill Horse stealing. Not
guilty.
Com. vs.. Simon Peck Horse Stealing
Guilty. New trial awarded.
Com. VS.. Jacob Steckanius. Surety of the
Peace Settled. Defendant pays costs.
Com. vs.. James Corle. Geo W. Claar, ct al.
Assault and Battery. Settled.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10
Legislative Conference.

The Democratic conlerees appointed to nom
mate candidates for the Legislature for the dis
triet composed Of the counties Of Bedford, Full
ton and Somerset, met at the Nengel House in
Bedford, on Sept. I'd. The following conferces
were present:
Bsdtord-W. o. Loary, A. J. Sausom, Isaac
2Iengel.
Fahon-C. A. Gather, Jno. Sharer, w. NJ:
Akers.
.Somorset-H. w. Fisher, J. w. Dickerson,
J. Palmer.
Oa motion J. SuARER, Esq was elected
Chairman and J. w. Dickerson secretary.
Mr.. Palmer nominated Hiram FINDtAY, OF
Somerset co.
Mr.. Mengel nominated B. +. MEYERS, Of
Bedford CO.
Mr. Gather noniRsted J. 4. DorLE, Of Full
ton co.
MR. METERS was nominated unanimously,
on the first ballot. On the second ballot Mr..
FINDLEr received votes, MR. DOYLE 4. The
nomination Of Mr. Findlsy was then made u
unanimous.
JOHN SHARER, Pres't
J. w. DJCSERsON
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10
Must Confess Il

1he people everywhere, of all politicalshaaes
are endorsing the eminent fitness of the nom
nees OF the Chicago Conv vention. Even fbe
opponents of the party that made the nom,n,-
uons, must confess that the candidates are be-
yohd reproach, and well qualified for the offices
Which they were nominated to fill. This IS moro
IMAM great many have said about their own
candidates, and infinitely more than aav Of
'hem can truthsully say. Nothing but
the Inherent leve of shoddy and plunder keeDs
'hem ffom openly declaring themselves IN fs-
Vor of the Constitution and the Union. by 3D.
vocaflng the election of the National candi-
oates OF the Chicago Convention. Read what
d 'e" OF their prominent papers say
-, ne pC1el1an) S the most popular caud,aote
iIs me C0n'eHf1on coutd hare sen.-Pblukelo6,o
aPress. '''''0ett'|'0
Geo H. Psndleton, he Democratic eo.n7,1o,n
tor v'cs- President, IS gentleman Of dec,le4 a5x-
'y' n0e'aI requirements and anstained pr,zsl rom
a1aHon'--Nev York Tribune.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10
Mr.. Pendleton and The Tribune.

The 1rtSuac PROPOSES to believe that gho
World will only speak the truth in n certain Civ
en- contingency. We nre sorry to see that the
?f4Junc gives no signs Of disposition to speak
tho truth in any contingency. 1t il discreet o.
nough just now to hold its tongue from speak
irg slanderous evil OF Gen. McClelans person.
al character; but it persists in describing Mr.
Pendeton as being "as nearly rebel as a man
can be and yet retain n scat in Congress"
declaration made by Mr.. Pendleton in Con-
gress, March II, 1862, gives us the means Of
estimating what the Tribune considers to be-
"noarly rebel" ''rhis BILL" said Mr.. Pen
dlcton, speaking on the bill for establishing ir.
responsible and unIawful provisional govern
ments over tho seeded states, sought 10 be-
''entitled bill to dissolve the Union and aboI-
''lsh the Constitution of the United States
81 AN UNALTERABLY OPPOSED TO THE DEsrRUc-
'"rIoN OF EITHER from any quarter whatsoever"
No wonder that q candidate holding such SEN
timents as these is odieus to n journal which
socnnly declared that any attempt to execute
federal laws distasteful to itself oaeht to pro-
woke tempest of popular rage which would
''sweep away every vestige Of federal apthon-
ty from the state"
The insolently conditional Unioaism of tho
Tribune naturally revolts from the uncondition-
al Unionism OF the Chicago nominee. World.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10
A Gard

Inasmuch there is a report in circula-
'tion M some parts Of the county that the Com
missioners had taken the arms from a Compa-
ny, after it had been organized, equipped &C.,
deem it necessary, in justice to the Board, to
say that there is not word Of truth in it
The Commissioners did issue an order, request
ing all persons who had u. S. Muskets, to re
turn them to the Office, for the purpose of
having them cleaned and repaired, as the ma
jority of them, through improper care, were not
tit to shoot at chicken ten PAGES. Not one
third OF the arms were returned, and the Com
missioners will be compelled, ere long, to resort
to some means to have them brought in, as they
have given bonds Cor their delivery to the State.
In good order, which will be impossible il
they are permitted TO remain out much longer.
The report above referred to, like great many
others, was no doubt fabricated to injure the
of the Commissioners and the party
which they sustain.
JNO. G.. FISHER, CONS Clerk
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10
Mcclellan and Pendleton,

We raise to our mast head the ticket for
President and Vice President, nominated by
the National Democratic Convention at Chica-
60, on Wednesday, Aug. 81 Our readers
well know what were cur predictions as to
the record and qualifications Of a candidate for
the Presidency. But it makes no difference in
what direction our individual preferences may
have looked, it now becomes our duty to suo-
port, with all zeal and earnestness, the nominee
of the national convention of the Democracy.
We have always been an ardent admirer Of
Gen. Mcclellan, as a military commander.
We alsD recognize the seeming necessity for q
military chieftain as the helmsman of the ship
of state, in these dangerous and troublous times.
Unlike some of those who opposed his nomina-
ton, we do not think that he has a political
record, except such as he has made by voting
the Democratic ticket and by consistent SUD-
port N casa hte, Of Democratic principles and
candidates. All his speeches, orders and proc
lamations, made to soldiers and on nail,tary
subjects. Hence it is unfair to hold him respon-
sible, as civaian, for what he did as MILITARY
obfcer. Gen. Mcclellan is man whose purity
of character, is sufficient guaranty that he
will faithfully reflect, in the discharge Of his
official duties, the principles of the platform
upon which he has been placed as candidate
That platform is truly Democratic in every par
ticular. 1t embodies whatever is left to this
maddened aud distracted nation, of the kind
lier instincts Of humanity. Ii is in harmony.
in every sentence, with the feelings of every A.
merican, whose heart is NOS imbruted with the
hate of sectional feuds or the frenzy of pur-
blind fanatisisn, With Mcclellan, on such a
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10
The Chicago Cenvention---Letter frsn
Ex-President Pierce,
From the Circego Tnse,

From the Chicago T;4aes
Tho following is the letter from ex-Presiaen,
Pierce, brought to the notice of the convention,
yesterday, os expressive Of the wishes of that
distinguished gentleman, by II. T Spoford, =.
delegate from Massachusetts:
CONCORD, \. II. August It, 1861.
Ny DEAR SroFFoRD:--I received your note
on Saturday evening; but do not see how, con-
slstenty with your convenience or my own, we
can meet again before you leave for CHICAGO.
Nor indeed, is there any special occasion for it.
You know my views, and I rely upon vour
friendship, What l wish to have done will be
no task. 1t will be easy to check any word
that may by possibility be said about me in con-
noction with the nomination. The New Hamn.
shire delegation will take no steps from first to.
last which favor or give sanction to nv beinr q
candidate. At all events, you must understand
from what L have more than once said TO vo,,
how painful it would be to nae to have nv wish
es IN this relation disregarded by my friends in
any part of the country.
whoever may be nominated will. have M
doubt, in obedience TO what will be the vo;ca
OF the Convention declare in the name of the.
Democracy Of the United States, that the an
preaching election shall be a free election. an
election conducted in obedience TO the laws of
the land, not with military presence to overawe
the unarmed citizen. And that if any soyer-
elgn State recognizing the authority of the Fed
eral Government, military usurpation shall come
to suppress the people in the exercise Of their
rights Hnder the constitution and enacted laws.
we Will meet that military Hsurpatoo with all
the power we can command.
But If your Convention will act cordially and
IN harmony, there need be no apprehension that
bayonets will attempt to control the Judgment
of the voters.
No audacity in defiance of ;the Constitution
Will dare to confront with arms the united De-
mocracy OF the Southwestern, Middle, North
western, and Eastern States No man. DEFY
ing the Constitution which he has sworp to un-
hoid and obey, can bring the army to support
open rebellion against fair and free vote
They will hold that we are free people vet
LET us be thankful for that,-a free people LIVING
under written constitution, which binds the
highest official not less firmly than the humblest
citizen of the Republic Of this, / think, Won
may be sure. The crtieal-the vital thinc.
will be united action on your part, and tha,
such may be the result is my most earnest wish
Always your friend,
lolenedI FRANKLIN PIERCE
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10

Mcclellan, and INDUCED in remarks of consid-
cradle seysrity. Mr.. Morgan, of Ohio, Mr..
Underwood, of Kentucky, and Mr.. Carrigan,
of Pennsylvania, defended General Mcclellan.
During this debate there was great excitement
and some disorder Before ballot could be
had, the convention decided to adjourn. On
Wednesday morning the proceedings were open
ed by prayer. The debate on candidates, which
had closed, on the previous day, by Messrs. Har
ris and Long declaring that they would vote for
Gen. Mcclellan, If nominated, was not resum-
ed The convention proceeded to ballot for
! candidate for President. The vote was taken
by States. The first ballot stood, for George
B. Mcclellan, IA for Thomas FL. Seymour,
S8 forsHoratio Seymour, II; for Charles o.
| Coaor, ! blank, }. The States then revised
their respective votes, when Mcclellan received
| 2021, Thomas III. Seymour, 231. Necessary
! to choice, 1903. The President then declar-
ed Gen. George b. Mcclellan, of New jersey,
to be duly nominated by the Democratic party,
as their candidate for the 6ffice Of President of
the United States. Long continued and up
roarious cheering. Mr.. Valandgham, of Ohio,
seconded by Mr.. John NcKeon, of New York,
than moved to make the nomination unanimous
The president put the motion amid perfect si
lence A deafening 'tAye" caho from the en-
tire convention. There was not single roice in
the negatire. Every delegate was in his place,
and thus, with the most complete harmony, the
representatives of the Democracy of the Union,
! presented their champion for the contest of sea-
| The announcement Of the result, was hailed
with the firing Of cannon; large portrait of
| Geaeral Mcclellan was raised above the Presi-
dents chaar the bands played "Hsl to the
| Chief" Mcclellan boquets abouRded, and all
was merry as a marriage bell. The convention
then took ballot fas Vice President On the
| first ballot, Guthrie, of Kentucky, received 651
votes; Pendleton, of Ohio, 55l; Cass, of Penn
sylvania, %; Powell, Kentucky, 323; Phelps,
Missouri, 8; Dodge, Iowa, @; Voorhees,, Lndi-
ana, 13; Cation, Illinois, 16; blank, J. 1t was
conceded, on all sides, that the Border States
should indicate their choice for Vice President,
and accordingly, on the second ballot, the dele
gates from those States, concentrating their vote
| upon Mr.. Pendleton, of Ohio, the eR.ire vote of
! the convention was cast for him, and the Pres
| ident declared GEORGE II. PENDLETON, of
| Ohio, to be duly nominated for the Office of
Vice President of the United States. The an
nouneenent created great enthusiasm.
Mr.. WickHfe, of Kentucky, offered the fol-
lowing resolution, which was unanimously a
dopted:
"Resolred, That this convention shall not be
dissolved by les adjournment at the close Of its
business, but shall remain as organized, ssbieot
to be called together at any time and place tha:
the Executive National Committee shall desig-
| nate"
| Several speeches were made by distinguished
l---- -v0HrrHtIua Iheu auJUurneu
mith nine cheers for the candidates and the
platform.