davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
Oceupnriou Of Zuuiu,

Tho Army Of the Elbe. that advanced rom Jglau,
has already arrived at Znsim.
The seventh Division is following the Sixth Division
70 -ssuenD1rg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
POLITICAL.

10y TeL.nphl
Ior,.sos CONVENTION ~ KANsAs-ELECTIoS or DBL
gGArRs TO PHILADELPHIA.
Special ni,,s,sh to Tie ". $. riibans.
LRlvINwoRIH. Saturday July n. iso
The following have been elected by the simonpure
ys,naxbam Democracy delegates and aerna'es 10 mo
bread and butter depot DO opened the 4h Of August
pelesA;e.-w. T. Ganball Leavenwor;b; Gee. w. Ghcl'
Atchson John /. Pendery. L9ayenworth; Ian ihaisoh
Uumbold, Thomas T. Frulon. LeayenuOrihi y. T. OamF
boli editor OF I've CoHHri Grers Dsnocra
Al;srnateA-F. l.. Izsams. LoaYenworthi Isaac sn1rP
WyandOtte. W A. Upton. leaYenHofihi II. NJ. Hubsiis
Fmpora; John Msrlio shawnee, Charles KubyIcon f"'s
soOtf.
vALLASDIomAM APPOINTED DELEGATE TO TIIB
PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION.
CncnSArI o.. Saturday Jolly ~. 1890
C.. L. yallandgham and Judge Gilmore were yes
,erday appointed delegates The Philadelphia Convention
nom the Third District.
THE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION At PETERSBURG, VA.
FoaraEss Moseog, July ETA large and onthu 81
a,c meeting vas roesaily held Petersburg which passed
series o. resolution, inviting the ezeas Of the I'D Congress
ora District With them In convention 10 nominate
delegate. TO the Philadelphia Convention During tho meet
ing Mr. Kelly stated that be had received letter ron
Uned States Senator IN which be si:es that In hs esms
ton there would be no demanded at the Pladepha Ton
yenton which any Southern sincerely desroul OF reso
alton OF the Union could eonscientioa,y sustain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
Prussia AND TIE GERMAN CONFED-
BRATGON.
The Prussians entered Darmstadt on the 18th inst
Prussia Assanses the Gsversment or Nassss
and Frankfort.

The Prussian Gen. Falkensten has established his
headquarters at Frankfort, and Issued proclamation an
nouncng the assumption Of the Governments Of Nassau and
Frankfort
The have also occupied portions Of Bavaria and
DaTmstadt.
Several Of the Frankfort journals have been suppressed pro
ybionsny.
Tie Frankfort Senate has been dissolved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.


The feeling of suspense consequent on the war had
been increased by the that while the hand the hope
Of success for the French had gwen way the
oh hand the rapid advance and continued success Of the
Prpssians seemed likely completes peace any rational
serms they may see ft TO dictate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

defamation 70 the inhabitants in which he draws Their ~
ienton 10 discipline prevailing among tne r
troops II, .io, If Onusg
on Sunday lass The vanguard Of the Ebe army oeSspn
Znam Saturday without meeting with any opos'rny
10 morrow tho whole army will the Taya ana oee'p
Luudenbnrg The royal Headquarters will remain mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
4 Prussinn Oner.

The Monitew says that Prussia has consented to ab'
stain from hostility FIVE days provided Austria agrees to 90
the same and give her decision the bases proposed WITHIN
that periOd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
C.pa,,s., or ,he Au.,rIan Army.

The Times correspondent with the Austrian army
says that OF Austria sapped and that
though army lost much Of s confidence IL has not os
its courage The effect Of the nccds gun is actually waning
before analysis The Austrian In front OF Vienna and
In field the frat time numerically greater than
than Prusan Grand Army the latter be reduced
pose be- BY the necessity Of its position In keeping
open its Communications and occupying captured places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

10 the President OF the United States informing him Of the
violent incendary proceedings and speeches tho Repub
can negro meeting night before stating hata serious
rot was feared; the Governor had issued Proclamation
calling au election 20 ill vacancies in the bogus Convention
and was league with the Republicans that was intended
TO ndic the members Of the Convention by the Grand Juy
and asking IL the President intended that the military forces
Of tho United States should interfere to prevent the execution
Of civil process.
The President replied as follows: ,,,.....-. ,.,.oO
To ALBERT WORRIES Lisu G0rsrnor o. Louisiana.
The military will be expected % sustain anu hos epeuet
or interfere with the proceedings OF the Courts 4.
Gov We'll, This morning X. JOHNSON
The Mayor has issued the following proclamation;
MAYoRALTY OF NEw.ORIIAxs CITY HALL, July 30. le66
Wkeeas The Extinction COnye OF leOl propose meet
day and hsrsa intelligence has reached me hat tne
and good order OF the city might be dlsurDee now
therefore, John H. Monroe Mayor OF the Clty oil ne"'o
people Of this city avoid With all disturbances hta col
son and do particularly call ton the younger momDeIs VI
the community such calmness aud poprety as
good OF the city may no DO abt W.
VI the reconsIgcton pohcJ oil ffeseen W
not afforded opportunity. much eoured oy the OF ere
ang breach the peace and fisiynk iacls 70 e seI
injury City and Sato ana do iGrher eDJoh upon ali
good refrain from gathering III OF ABOUT inc pace
OF meeting OF sad Extinction Convention satisfied by recent
lIom Washington that the deliberations oI the
members thereof will counienanee from the Pres
dent and that viii the agents OF The present eVD
and yndcae its laws and acts TO the sasac
lion oil tue good people OF The state.
In an interview with the Mayor yesterday Gen Baird stated
positively would peyen. the Sheriff and posse or
State or civil oeer from interfering with the Convention.
TIE Trib9ns Republican paper say the Convention will
meet morrow and adjourn until the middle Of September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
|777777
CITY M w y.

FEsIASIsn.-James Stephens, c. o. !. r., arrived
in town yesterday and wss enthusiastically received by the
ceners Of the Manhattan District He appears quite conf
dent OF the his movement and rerates his state
ment that there viii be fighting In Ir land this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

develop the Of the and afford extern
sIye means Of forming full and Judgment The
Mcssrs Hook have added greatly to their already brilliant
reputation by the prompt production Of this truly magnificent
insfr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
De.,r.e,isp OF Railroad Cemmsniestion.

The enemy has destroyed the communication G
the Dresden Prague and the Btau and Prague Railways
between Turnaa and KruluP but 1t being retsat
Iished.
The bridge over the Iser Podo has been restored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

The Fifth Division will remain here for the present
The Second army s allowing the Ausirians from omutz
The latter frgbacS the other side Of the river Msrcl
In the direction OF PRESSURE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
Passengers Arrived.

Mira Adler and daughter O. Cramrr A. b. N siT,h.msr w
Fourdsn A. Cruise, E. Lspf r. j. Loo r. }. bosn
Mr. Ksub W Ee.sen NJ Lexington, ~ Z. sebenscbntz snt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
Defeat Of the Assiri.ns before Olmsix.-.Tke
Prusslan Fsrce concentrated spsa vieasa.

An engagement took place before Olmuz on the 9TH
Tho Ansisns were defeated with the loss Of l6 guns
The Austans making rapid retreat out OF Moravis
The Prussians occupied Lundenbnrg on tho tb cutting
comm nication between Olnutz and Vienna.
The entire Prussan force was being concentrated upon
Vienna.
This Prussians occupied Frankfort on the l6lh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
Csp,ure by the Italians OF Berae Fort

On the 18th inst. the Italians in force attacheu
Borgo Fort The cannoDade lasted several hours Duns
the night the Ausans withdrew, abandoned ineir guns %
munon and provisional The tes de poH at Motegana ah
forts Rocheta and de GaIdo were destroyed 9 wy
Italian artillery The Italians occupied Borgo Fort ana were
enthusiastically received by the Inhabitants The Italian LOSS
was Slight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
The Advance Of l.he Prn..ian. Toward venna.

BHUNN, July ~ IbOb-
Since the 18th inst. the Austrans have been with
draw ing hard pressed. behind the Taya toward Vienna
They are evacuaus Mofaya without attempting 10 make
any resistance.
Iie Bugouaslor pf Drum hos addressed panouizlRg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

The assertion of the Berlin papers relative 20
InoDaIy symptoms In Hungary have been officially denied
and TO tho contrary had been asserted that several
members Of the Imperial family Buda and
that many enrolled and that pepEr
were making levy in the OF Prusssn
yasion Of Hungary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
Prince N.,.,ean

The Times announces the failure Of The last efforts
sor an snistice both the aud Prussan sides
s,sO negotiations for three days truce having faled
Prince Napoleon bod soeo'al mission TO the Italian
bAalops1lezs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
THE WAR IN ITALY.
Mode Of Retreat.

Wanna adyices state that the mode OF retreat
sd bv the Austrian army in venea that OF blowing
no The bridges Of the Lombard Venetian Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
Rrtrea, OF the Au.,rians into the Fersresscs.

The Italian headquarters were at Rovigo on the
18th. , - -,
The Austrian forces retiring into the iolIesss W
yeueia but wero makng some preparations to defend the
passages into the TyroL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

The ONLY PROTECTION in the world never broker
through by burglar ia the EuE0LR IELEoE.PJ oRe
No. "a Broadway. !. hcLxRs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
A.. .,.,,;,, y,e,.ry in The TyreI.

The Austrian commander in the Tyrol CLAIMS 10
have driven the Italians across Caara River GarDadl
said TO have been present in this affair The Ausan' 'oo
prgOners..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
1T Is IN RUNNING ORDER FROM wYASDoTTE TO LAW
REScg-il 200 FEET LAID ~ one DAY.

Special Dispatch to the n. Y. Tribune.
LEAvgNwoaTn, Saturday. July o. 1866
The main line of the Union Pacific Railroad, from
wyandot.e TO Lawrence 10 running order again
Dispatches received at the office Of the company 10 this city
from Vice President Dnran Omaha state that 200 feet OF
track laid Friday. This the greatest feat Of railroad
building being considerably ever miles Of track IA
dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

The Times considers that the chances of any grand
o,eraons in Italy are az an end and there only room
len for sieces desuory operations and petty warfare There
was no It an feet before Venice and nothing was be
dome y the Italians by appeared unlikely that General
Codn would venture any uEsusained attack on Tic land
side OF Venice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
The Prussians as Prague.
Negotiations for n Truce.

The Prussians found 20 locomotives and 1000 rail
wBy carriages at Prague.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
Prussia and Italy.

The Prassan Official Gazette says that the Treaty
q Alliance between Prussia Italy that neither
ssry cOnssde either peace armstco without the
sossspt OF the other .l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

IL was believed that the Italian Government woult
send special commissioners into each Oh the 'eno"n priv
ipces,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

The military correspondent of The London Times
with the Prusan army another Prnssan
be formed which will raise the army 800 90
exclusive OF in garisOns and fortresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
AYvivs, Of FreseA Embas.ador a, vienna.

A telegram from Vienna announces the arriva
Mere Of M. Benedetts, the French ambassador.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
The Condition Of Hungary.

Negotiations were in progress for truce Of three
days, and not for armistice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

Csrbose Of Lime Coal Ter Powde all the products Of COD
Tar manufactured by FACE, BIDDER 4 Co..
No l39 Maiden lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

and srs ,, mos, ELASTIC FLEXIBLE and DURABLE shkr
MANUFACTURED. THEY win not BEND or BREAK nen
SINGLE Springs but will PRESERVE their PERFECT and BEAU
TiEu SHAPE where three or ordinary skirts have been
TuRoyv ASIDE AZ USELESS They COMBINE Comfort. Dn'
ability and Economy with tbs. ELEGANCE Of SHAPE which has
MADE the DUPLEX ELLIPTIC" the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
,iau Csuditisss Rejected.

The PTussian Ceaditisss Rejected.
The Emperor Of Austria is stated to have decidedly
refused to accept the Prasan conditions excluding Austria
ftsmIthe Germanic Confederation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
Oeeupa,i.. OF Lundenburg.


The Prussians established their headquarters at
Luldenburg ON tho 18Th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

THE LOUISIANA CONVENTION.

THREATS OF A RIOT Is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
spBscg BETWEEN PRESIDENT JOHNSON AND MAYOR
MONROE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

Demsralizatisn Of the Federal Array.
The Federal Army was greatly denorshzed.
, 1866-10-22
AN ADMINISTRATION PLOT,
Conspiracy Against Maryland
Uni0lliStS.


BAI11AonE, Nd, Cctobsr II.
Maryland Is agnin the theatre Of intense
political excitement. Here, close to the
heart Of the Republic, all pulsatiors are
a pause was given to nearly NIL business OF
an important character; but the triumphant
vindication Of the Union Congress by the
people Of the North gave relief to the sus-
rcnse. Business men we're rcsumin. their
aSnin struck terror to their hearts and put
everything at sea. Tho amount Of 1t is,
Maryland has been in stale Of Quast-rcbel-
lion ever since the outbreak Of 1911. Here
the opponents Of the Union party are not
merely Coppcrheads, they arc traitor<; tue d.
vidfng line is much more distinctly marked
loses all its ancient characteristics and be-
comes, In TACT, resolution.
For Maryland to fail into the hands Of what
arc dcnominatcd 'Constrfati,ts.' would be
In fact to Put the Government o.. the state
into tue hands Of the enemies Of both the
has become an hahitual element Of elections
here. Il is regarded as question Of power
by both sides, ono determined that Maryland
| must be with the North-thc other that
fhc must be with the South. In tho settle
| mcnt Of this issue al1 men north Of tho line
have great interest, for the mota1 effect ol
surrounding the National Capital with ! dis.
| loyal community cannot but DC evil at all
! times. but In case Of another war might be
| disastrous in the extreme.
| Baltimore rebels have been growing more
dcmonstrnttye under the fostering care o
the Administration. Loyal soldiers haE'
been tnrpcd out OF the Custom House, Pos
| Oilicc aud revenue Offices to make way TO
wcll-known rebels. The Governor Of tn
State, Thomas Swarm, one Of the old slave
holding aristocracy, who opposed the unlo1
movement In tho 6cginning-the enlancfpa
t!on movement also until it was fat deeornp:i
has, like the President, returned to hts oil
pastures. He WAS formerly Mayor Of Baltl
more, md signa!Ixed his career BY rc.clccttn
himselfby i majority exceeding the eutir
vote Of the city. liz was known as th
, 1866-10-22
The London Times on the President
aud his Party,

From the London Times, September 2s.1
This doctrine is the Constitution Us it
was, s,H-the theory that though Il State has no
rs.nt 10 leave the Union. and may be cocrccd
ii It attempts to do 20, get there is No Fede-
raj authority, not even In Congress itscl;, to
Interfere With the internal a1fairs OF any
State, and that when Il State Acknowledges
its former rights. But it ought to be evident
to an American statesman, as It is to OBJ
servant foreigners, that one Of the. chief
results of the past war Is the great increase
Of the power Of Congress, and a general
modification ofthe relation Of the States to
each other and to the Federal Government.
Before the WAr the most remarkable feature
Of the American polity was the weakness
.oftlle central authority. The Constitution
il unchanged in the letter, but Its spirit and
practice are no longer the same. Amid the
commissions Of four years controlling force
was necessary for the safety Of the Re-
which Is not likely aguin to be serious
ly disputed. The Union precisely rs 1t
was can hardly exist again. In all impor-
tant matters Congress will be practically al
most as supreme as the British Parliament.
North aud South, the Atlantic States and
the West, will probably have in turn to bow
to the colossal authority derived from the
entire Union. At present It is the turn oI
the South. md whatever may be the letter
Of the Constitution, OF the CLOSES which
lawyers mny put upon It, it IS certain that
congress must in tue end have Its own way.
II, then, the forthcoming elections result in
bc useless for the Chief Magistrate and his
advisers to pcrseyerc further in opposIn.
what is mani!estly the will Of the majority
ofthc Americans.
, 1866-10-22

Mr. @. c. Sampson, Financial Agent for the
uomc, reports The following subscriptions and
collections from September 15lh to October 18th,
1a6ti:
Cash from Hon. Grant Goodrich. $as 90: cash
tom lion. s. B. G0oIlins, $a5.00: cash from Hon.
juhn Wentworth, $a5.Go; cath from o. u. Bab-
cock, Sa1.tU cash from Fuller, Finch Fulltr,
Sss,t0; cash ffom VIM: T. 0v1nston; ss5. %; sui.
Mel.ongali, Nicholas l. Abbott. so. %: cash from
D. F. tiruycs, $lUgt: cash from j.. b. White. DR.,
IS &c; cash from Pcttitt & Suith, s. 10; caeh from
n. 3. Judd. IS. 90: cash from y. D. Lankfn. cash
from b. +. Jacobs. 5.Go: subscription from Hon.
cash t1om L: Il. Arthur. {s0o: cash from !.
nrookes, Galena, *l.oo: cas.4 from Ut. Sidwe1l,
s. .gs cash from VIM. Blair t. Co.. Is u: c1sh
from Tnnis Kyerson, 81 .m: cash from Smith i
Blss, 40; caeh from W. E. Crepn, Ss5.0D cash
iom White brothers, 5000; cash from 6. ].
$lg.ttE cash from u. G. Pars sous, 800; cash from
r. p. Elliott $7.U; cash from James D. Sturgcs.
s. o.: cash from j. II. Pearson, $500; cash from
Mr.. Hill, <jGu; caeh from Baldwin, Stone 4S Co.,
$50 cash from jon Johan, 2C0; cash from ".
a S55:nt v ss; ~ tGn M2 s1drn1 a. nFsasn
Mcrchandfse-From Thomas Healy, tsub*c.lp-
tion,) one book-case, $a5,00; Burgess, McAltster
& Co, one barrel flour, salt and brooms, k21.00 !;
+. Warner. tsubscEiption.}, one heating stove,
sosie2 s %s Rol%ss ;ei xeumes aRs
books, 5000; E. $. Salmon. County. Clerk,
books and documents, SO P. e. Hansen,
(.ubtcription.{ one-hal} ton coal, 5000; Cnrlls
i Brown. one-hnif iou coal. $50; i. +: Roberts,
Fatfniay, Wisconsin, aas ef tsaq t9 G9!ens: pa.
di,tctosy, sS.rO; Mr. Dean, South Water street,
salt, %1,lU, TGtA}, $35313.
, 1866-10-22
THE MARYLAND CAMP MEETING
OUTRAGE.



vc>ll..nt1ng Committee.
Especial Despatch 10 the New York Tritune.l
BALTIMORE. October IS.
The Fcedmcn's Bureau has concluded its
Of the outrage OH the camp
meeting ut Shiplcy's Woods, md tho follow
ing Is tie result:
HEADQUARTERS ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER.
BALTIMORE. Nd october "a. 1865.
79 Ms{os ;. Ssfc9al Ha .. &; HGwstd Commissioner
GENEnAL-In accordance with Instructions,
hare :i!c honor to report that have rarefnlly e1-
osen11e n1p % on tic M is n;sS, or of tSe @ 70 1t August i
thn.sh, il S6Ipi:5 Woods, Anne Arandel COIN.
ieen cian,inca ii Ills oiice. Including prominent
ministers Of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
many Of the tcns-hclders and many Of tue eelorsd
aily psesent. b thc evidence i aPpesrs ihat 70!
Church hss been in The haIlt q holi:
aS .Saca Above meeting: It which q i ae va. s0pRRs Rs
nriycTral custom Tor colored people 10 attend;
that on this occasion the eSored pe9plc were rcs-
sisscd % 10 them MI By propcr otieeEs sppointea !of
tic purpose Of ae!eetirs camping ground for
ootl, white and co!ored persons; ths. thc camp:
untii he list rght Of tho meeting; thai tho nceI
ing on the niehl OF tho Soth Of August was one Of
nd a.. III &C. asq s 1 Issa I'd namSss
While men making an attack upon colored people
bile In The act oi prayer evidently with the ricw
Of involving the whitct engaged IN camp ucetl3s
Etotcrs always retzcatlnc within The circle
Of the white peoples tents when pursued. by
| the EcGtoes, acd also BY threats against
lhc while minister It IL Shown coneLusiycly by
ite evidence that the ncssoet acted only in sell.
defence, and left the ground e,tirrly when advised
to do hy the white preachers. thus leaving their
tents and goods to be destroyed and burned BY
whlio tiotcss. From careful reading Ut the
whole testimony. 1t Is impossible to resist the
! conclusion that The rfo1 was prcmedltated. aud
upon tie colored people, aud, second, deliberate
attempt 10 break up shc camp meeting Of Ut
Methodist Epttcopal Church on aecount ot tht
| alleged antI-eaarcty sentiments Of It's minister,
| and members.
| am, General ve:y respectful;
| icuE obcdtenf servant
/ E. II. GnE0oRT,
D1cvct Major General Volunteers, Assistant Con,
missioner.
, 1866-10-22
FROM MILWAUKEE,

General nEt1cr at Waukcahn and 3Iliwsn-
lcc-A Grand Demonstration n. tho
Former plnce-Rep!y 10 l,op11ttlc-Af
H.ll'yankce-Ar EEecporf. ILL.,, on Vctinc~-
Especial Despatch 10 the Chicago rribune]
MILWAUKEE, October q.
Gercs al Butler spoke yesterday hosL at Wau-
kesla aud Milwaukee, making two hoftr speechee
Rt both places. Al NaMkeslla b. WAS received by
The Republicans CT mases, and the old cannon
was brought cut aHd f1std l1ity-ti:ht rounds.
Hundreds called on him At the Exchange Hotel.
The leading Republicans su!d that II it had not
,ntnct ~ day lonS there would hase been twenty
in Town. etWlths,anllng The weather, largo
numbers came III, among thea quite crowd OF
'so!es I'll Ise larse f'ctsh; depot va dense1yy
Iut Eet tp and many others In the loft over b, ai
y Me spoke for two hours In reply to Senator Doo-
m,sa,ion oi all WHO lizard Il Of boi parties. lis
elect Will be felt in lie nc1t election, IL It caused
Inany who have hitherto acted with tue Dcmoera-
i ss ie Sse Gp9ehh Fl te hsle ae
rol'u De1noc, a1c yoie. Ono point be- made aGuinst
laolh!1e, which that Semitic! dw.lt on Is The
@s sp.u1s # as boo 11sSf sa f hat eenso as
Iet Ience to Inv was war, and Obedience 10 law
vas pence a,d; therefore, when se6es y oaeysa ihs
peace. Thls sophism h.,d made considerable
impression On many minds, and was triumph
sn!ly quoted e a.!d d~els uGoP by the psm9crstIe
iercs, '.nillinS obsdicee to law" be sail, lis
Sitnee, = war s,illa Tie immense "i crowd IN.
=tsntly, with one accord. cheercd this battle-axe
Al tue nfht oDers sene5a nansc Dats, ss[e pcfHs fs
ssn sss fha sss e
exhaustion, and conld he hardly muster strength
to 20 or. 1he :pec:h was arpfecta1ivc!y listened