davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-27

PsasoxAL.-Nsjsr waikss. Il the 6rm Of
Dsvassa 4 Co., has ssssrned TO eur city
again, after prsloneed sbseacs.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-27

BsAurIvuL wEArmEs- any man can
grunlble at the weather we arc nov having,
he would sooe gst dissatisfied in Paradise
With clcsr bracing atmosphere, end shs
brightest Of sunshine through the day, ssd
thc most charming moonlight hy night, we
ere indeed highly blessed considering the
rain, mud, and gloomy skies We were 20
lAssly forced TO submit to.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-27

A Ngw Bl0Cx. Workmen have commenc-
ID excavations On the lot Immediately TO the
left Of the Daveapost National Bank, on
Brady Street. We ass informed that Her
vey an, Esq. designs 10 erect brick
Mock thres sAssiss high, vish front Of
twenty feet end depth of eighty. 70 cor
respond with the remainder Of the row.
II will be completed in about two months.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-27
NEW Mus,s ROOMS.
N =. J. ZlMM Ell MAN.
WALL Rsodt Asa

sOss0os sUOtv OOOI UO1okO1D
HAS LEASED tbs 4ORE ROOn 0vER
- 20. y. Clans r where he insends
PIANOS. ORGANS. MEbDEoNs, AND ALL
KINDS Of MuslcAtNsTRUHENrs.
Sheet Music. Music Boob &c. Persons wish.
ing 70 purchase instrumees q will do veil 10 csll
on him. He has on hand large stock Of Pianos
which he will sell q e5dto e.5 lees than manu.
facturers' prices. II n instruments Do not
give tull satisfaction the sency will be refunded
NJ. Zimmerman keel . aElnstruments purchas
Cd OF him in order wi,hoe extra charge. 2.lw
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-27

NsasOk's Uniso 6usansss College, efCin-
cinnati. Is patron'zed BY our assnt, NJ. s.
II. Pasvin, Of that city.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-27

RsAL EsfAss SAL4.-A few days ago
Captain Mitchell, Of the steamer Jas. Means.
purchased the Harvey Leonard place, on
Harrison street, for the sum Of $9.55O.-
This morning he cold it to Mrs. Maggie
Seymour for the sum Of $4,000. Eldridgs
4 Bro conducted the aale.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-27

James =. oklrk 4 &C.. naao.
facturers Of Staple and Fine Toilet Soaps. Can.
dies, and dealers il Soap Makers Mstsriels.
Nos. os N - Rivsr StrssA OAicssc. Iyssdsn
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-27

GoLpsN DiscovsRiRs.-0reat fum has
bssn created in Turin BY the discovery that
Golden Grown. representing oak and
laurel leaves, which so0e enthusiast pre-
scented to Victor Emanuel, vas purchased
for nix thousand CROWNS. The gem having
bcsn purchased 1t the sale Of the effects OF :
we'll known dancing woman. whose name
and the date Of IL presentation to her il
London arc engraved inside, and have only
been recently been discovered. Another
golden discovery, though differing materi-
ally in many points fros1 the above, has
been made. The inscription being outside,
there can be no deception. All the gol>
den Or invaluable properties ere contained
within the valuable receptacle. We refer
. the well known article
nunDLE's GoLDEK srffsns,
which y . ceftain antidots to Dyspcpsia,
Debility, Loss Of Appetite, weakness, etc.
NsW York Depot, So Hudsoa Street.
For sale st wholesale aud retail, BY Beid.
sroecke L Miller, Davenport, Iowa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-27

AccIDsxr.-A young nan named Joseph
Dickey. who boards at the Third Street
Ho"se. had the 6rst three tingsrs ef his lsft
hand cat slassst OF this morning, while a
work st 6lsssrs . Puraisure Fsctsry. A ply.
sician was at once sent for, whe dressed bis
wounds.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-27
SWEET 0POPUNAx :

ovuuGIr 0P0R0NAx, s
q The Pe1s0nogo sssil sue ssassnsA Cssdh
sepe.eee paes nssa.s ~ uss's g. Ar
- kseyhS. ~ sAail thee farsbA ~ uilh
fekes Of nsosnheasss e. svsssss tAsa ~
soas q Aetillssy. .r.ss =
40. E: !: sslfa I, ( : q. - s:st
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-27

ExLAnasMsnr o. fnE CnicA AGO Tinss.-
Owing to the crowded state q our sol-
umns Tor 6sw dsys past, ws have been On
able until nov 70 notice that the Chicago
7imw has sccently been eolasged. and 10
nov published in qsarts -toro, Il 10 the
most reliable Democratic Journal in the oosn
trv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-27

RsnovsD. Pslt, the Champion Bar.
ber, hes removed bic shop from Bsady
street to rooms under The Putnam Houss.
opposite the Post Office. which be he's fitted
up IN good style, and Is new prepared 10
meet bis ID friends and new onss Give
Ven . call.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-27

TuL Nsw Bosron.-Ths steamer New
Bostoh will not be ready to take it, place IN
the trade for upwards Of ten days, - ws
ere informed by Clerk Gsinnell.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-27

Real Irish Poplins, Emprsss Cloths,
Frsnch Msrinoes, and Alpsccas 10 oil colors
Just rseoivod q Wadswosth'o.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-27
OFT lTE n >.

wAnss.-A eAaabssmaids and din,es
room gill q ths Scorr House.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-27

READY MADE Clo1niHo AND Norioxs.-
1essssrs. Ballin 4 Bowman. No. 3 ,st Sec
ond stresA assso6ssing superior inducements
to purchassrs Of Ready Made Clething asd
Yaskes Nssieas. sithss q Wholesale o. ~
tail. Thsy hevs IN sxcellsat AID extensive
stock, end ars ceiling at figures which defy
successfal competition. Any one desiring
to purchaoe, ca b interested there.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-27

Uss Lallsmand's Specific Sos Rheuostism
Goot and Neuralgis. tedsctually dsstseys
all poison In ths b,ssd. asd performs ssada
1cal esre. Read testimonials elsewhere.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-27

SoLplEns' BoUxssse.-The stateueaA that
preparations are being 1aas = commence
Tie paymsas Of bounties asthorissd By Con,
gsses. q Utterly without Foundation. No
Seaieo has bssn taken in The matter, either
BY the war o. Treasury depastmsnts. nor 10
thsss any likeaiheod that sny suvsnset =
the matter will take place until aflse ths
nsstiWg q Oonersas. Thrs ass nov 10 he
Trcssuey, nearly ~, 81. go b ssla.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-27

0exr's Eusxrsninu 0OOs.-Sam Pos,y.
u No. -. Brady sazset keeps csoseAntly
on hand . cooplets sssoetmsat of all the
latsst and most fashionable styles ef gents
flsaishins goods. Havisg manufacturing
department connected with his establish
mont, hs y prepared y make 70 order
On shest sotice, and h the vssy best
aannes. He continues also 70 dispess Of
N kinds Of ready made clothing 1t the most
inaccessible raooo.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-27

REAL and imitation China Lsces, Silk Gal.
loon Trimnings. Osobric Edsings aad In
settings, Dress Buttons. Kid Gloves, etc ,
etc.. In great variety just received at wads-
worth'e.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-27

1T. rEnrLs. Gardener and Florist, OF.
eth end nain Sss.. sfGis and ornameatal
sraoo. snveo.lv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-27

MErcALr's GnsAr RnRunAric RRnsDr.-
This new and wonderful medicine scts like
magic, curing Rheumatism Of years stand
ang 10 lev days. Stevenson 1 Carnshau.
Agents, Davenpest. Iowa.
Ooarrao0s OyDe0sery, 00m0oe
COMPLAINT. Ae.. spssdily eused By usiag ns.
ssifs's Conpouud Extrsct Of nssss Plaat Pre-.
pared osly By J. , Q. naesirs. ". Lssis. end
cold Sy ~ dragGisss. y. 0soviAge. CAisa0sA,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-27

ho1ss larger than Dyrs that sell for o..
eANreO q, please. This article hes bees thor
oushly tested by Or. CHlLrsDN, OF New York.
On Profs booth sad Nsrrets OF Philadelphia.
Who pronounce u free from I'll poisonous inxrs-
ju-e the most delicate hair Sold bv Deuce.saa
AMI Fancy Good dealers evers whore.
isrl7.dly JNO. kROnER, saole Prop'r.
eOS CheosnuS street Philahe MIA
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-27

P0Llcs Cousr. Michasl White We picked
up BY officer Severance, last evening, in q
decidedly drunken coalition. On being as-
saiensd before Justice Blood to-day, hs vas
fined, costs included, e77O
GExss' Fuanisn,Ho EssAsLisunsxr.-ll
you wish IN elegant Ct. call on Remington
4 Co.. Nichols block. Their stock Of gents
furnishing goods cannot be surpassed ia
the city. while they are prepared 70 manu-.
facturs 70 osdef in the most satisfactory
manner.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-27

Tns Aluesngts.-Tho 0ineerels drew q
ess house last evening, end entestainsd il
- pleasantly - Vas expected. Owisg y
the illness sun abscencs Of member Of she
oscheatra. the instrumcatal music vas mt
faly up to the usual standard, but tho DEF
cheney wil' b sappltsd this evening. Ths
dancing ~ iais and The singing gosd- The
troupe viii close its sngaesanest hsss ~
eight, With IN cn,'re::y new programme.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-24

The democrats have very kindly, hitherto,
delayed their onslaught ON the Offices, till
the Philadelphia Convention should be ogor.
But they DO not propose to want any longer.
The New Hampshire delegates to the Con
ycntion waited ON President johnson, on
Friday, to cay to him ''that # the c9nserYa-
tive party cannot be sustained by the whole
power and patronage Of the Administration,
it will be a useless egori TO attempt to sus-
tain ITS policy in the coming contest with
the real enemies Of the Union OF course.
by "the real enemies Of the Union are
here meant the wicked Republicans with
whom Gen Pierce promised, in hls famous
letter to jeff Davis, that there would be
fighting in the streets and fields OF the
North, and to say further that, with the
earnest cooperation OF the Executive Dc
partments Of the Government, we can return
three conservative members Of Congress at
the next election.
Mr. johnson told the New llampshire
men in reply ''that We have now 4 policy
and principles recognized and laid down by
the most intelligent, able and patriotic body
of men that has been convened since tine days
of the Declaration OF Independence. \ re-
cognition of this policy and principles would
bc required of those who receive Office and
patronage from the Government"
alt was duty the administration owed it
self. that strength and power should be given
to those who maintain the principles declared
by that great body Of national men who met
this week in Convention at PHILADELPHIA.
The delegates. expressed themselves highly
rratifed with what the President had said,
and assured him that they would now 60
home "with confidence in the success Of tho
administration party in their State. "
The guillotine will Of course be actively at
work now.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-24

HOW sharper IMAM a Setpthi'S ioOlh :
Unhappy Vallandigham the true father,
the real cornerstone ol the Philadelphia
Convention, the man whose followers are the
broad foundation on which the builders at
Philadelphia propose to erect the new politi-
cal temple, and whose rebel friends are to
constitute the body of it,-that he, of all
men, should be turned out of his own house
by a handful OF well-drcsscd -nob- who have
stolen his plan, and mean to carry the keys
OF such men he had no reason 70 expect any
thing better, but to the Southern wing Of
the new party, the chivalry, n. s0H et hon.
or. with what sad Representatives, may lac
exclaim, Cacsar-like, (tp qagqne , Gar
olina and Massachusetts,. lifelong enemies,
arm in arm, while | AN not permitted so
much as to shake hands with my lifelong
allies - unhappy Vallandisham
PLernandy Wood enters into the scheme
Ito save appearance" much more kindly.
lie Is .stoo much devoted % tie accomplish
mcnt OF the high and patriotic object Of the
Convention to permit his presence to Dee made
tine means Of disturbing its deliberations" "
lie announces that he is willing ''lor the
good Of the cause, t. be, in sight OF all the
world, put bshind tie curtain, out of sight
There Is no difficulty in using him. Rather
than give ANY excuse for assault by its en-
emies outside" he will himself stay out
side Of the Convention. lie will be able 10
meet the snccring radicals at any time with
all the Innocence OF Macbc,h--thou canst
not say | did it. This iz all perfectly nat.
ural in Phcrnandy stale u laugh at
But the Clicaiy are most amGsingly
meek and manageable. willing ta be selected
and arranged in any way Thought hest to
''saye appearance. and make the best ap.
armce,-rcady to kiss their northern cuc-
mics, and cui their northern friends. 90 any
extent Thought necessary by the mauipa.i-
t1r-.
if We all to what is going On ar phiia-
dciphia, the cxhoratious ior the las; month
or two Of thc fo1l-cTalticst og tie rcncsadc
Of the copperhcad-, and oi the
each u its own Lex OF thc ,Ii-
pod, and all to each other (CnoArs, ESQ
say tr. ol''-l that the Philadclphm Con
ycn.ion must have constant rcg ,rd to appear
aao.s, that is, the new party must appear to
exclude coprcrhcads and disloyal rebels,
while the same exhortations IMPLY that they
are the very body Of it-that the new party
must appear to exclude radicals, while the
sole aim of all these appearances and this
saving of Appearances. and announced by
themselves to be such, Is to include rldi-
calls enough to make out majority-all this,
considering the proportions Of the thing,
and the theatre on which it is enacted. is
tie most solemnly ridiculous playing the
ls.rich Of anything hitherto attempted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-24
The Arm-in.ArmP Pant0minc.

1t was wonderful political leat-at the
Philadelphia Convcntion-that of having
delegates from Massachusetisa and from South
Carolina march into the Convention 'arm-
in-arm," boarding-school glrl fashion. The
sight, as the Chairman said, "moyed many
to tears" Ii must have been "bery fec
tin indeed. A contemporary says that
when the fused delegations were filing past
the platform. The inquiry ran around, which
is Massachusetts, and which is South Caroli-
ma To this, the only answer was that
made by the Snowman. when the girl desired
to have pointed out the ourang-outang and
the hippopOtamus "Vichever you pleases,
my little dear you rays your money and
you takes your choice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-24

ness of Judgment and sincerity and purity of
motives may not question,t to the end that there
shall be no prete1t from any quarter for any
controverted question, or disturbing element in
the convention to mar its harmony, or hinder in
any way the results TO the cause Of the consti-
tuition, the Union and the public liberty which
shall follow from its deliberations and action, |
hereby withdraw from the Ohio Democratic del
egation, ard decline taking my seat in the con-
yentiOn.
| am profoundly conscious that the sanctity
and magnitude of the interests involved in the
present political cause in the United States are
too immense not 10 demand a sacrifice ofevery
personal consideration in a struggle upon the
issue of which depends. as | most solemnly be-
lieve the present peace, and ultimately the ex-
istence, Of free republican government on this
continent. Trusting that your deliberations may
be harmonious, your proceedings full Of wisdom
and patriotism, and its results crowned with
glorious and saving triumph in the end to the
great cause in which every sympathy OF my heart
is enlietel,
an. very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
c. L. VALLANDIGllAM.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-24
was llerl a ..ynluaI Nomination -

60 tAtNAt O. - AAANAh -'eA- sA+-tAN
Before entering further into active discus
sion On the cand.dat,s in tie Congressional
hgh, in this district. we desire to clear out of
The way the question as to the virtual
n0miua,ion. r. il las been called. And to
tc iair TO both -ite. We give the official report
OF the preceding. with its unofficial tail
and append thereto. communication and
statement Of the action of the assumed nom
mating committee, hy its assumed chairman
Mr.. Noycs
Tie olHcial IoIorJ Is incorrect in several
points For instance, the motion Tit was
made 10y Hon HOMER Z. RorcE after the
rcassemhling Of the convention in thu after
noon, was not that the Secretaries OF the
County nominating committees report to the
Secretary Of tie convention the names Of the
committees from each County but that the
County Secretaries report 10 the CONNEN-
TlON the names Of the committees from
each County.-This Is q sensible difference.
In accordance with that motion the Secretary
Of the ChittondeB Co, convention reported
the names OF the nominating committee
chosen by that County Franklin Co. was
next called On. and a statement was made by
the chairman Of the franklin Co. convention,
why 10 committee could be reported from
that County. After which, and ,rith no
further r,pori from. any other County, the
district convention adjourned.
The report says the committees were
" handed il TO the Secretary, according 20
the vote There ,cGs no such roic,
az we have shown but by ,rhom were tley
=. handed IN" Who was authorized to
band in the committee for Franklin County?
That County had appointed no nominating
committee, and the Secretary Of the Con
vention had az much right to Incorporate
in his report the names Of any other six
individuals in ~ cut OF the United States,
as thcso he has tct down as the nominating
committee from Franklin County.
Why docs the Secretary not mention that
i; was Hon noxIR Z. RoYcE who made the
motion to adjourn? Is it from fear that 50
honorcd and trusted name would convince
many that motion to adjourn was the
proper thing to be done?
There are some other significant omissions
and inaccuracies in the report; but We let
them Iass. he cfieial report does not dam
thai any nomination, actuGl or virtual, ,rGs
made. Both President and Secretary are
strong peItizans Of Mr.. Baxter. II they
could claim a nomination in any sense,
would they not DO 30?
The append'd :" statement of the action Of
he nominating committee" and Mr. NOyos'
tstatemcnt, are easily disposed Of.
The nominating committee was not il
fact constituted, and had no business tC
a,temptto organize, till it was reported to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-24
The free press,
FRIDAY MORNING AUGUST 24.Isss.
wi.est body OF Statement
GEO. w. & G. c. BENEDICT,
EDITORS AND PRoPRIEIoRs.

Tie Philadelphia Convention was called
L deliberate on what was best to be done TO
restore the entire nation to a condition of
Teaee and harmony and the first thing
done, after a brief preliminary speech by
Senator Doolittlc on taking the chair, was
to decide that there should he no talking in
open convention; because something might
be said which would hurt The feelings Of
somebody present. OF operate as a stick to
Stir up disasreemcut- elsewhere All that
was to he done wu-. De prepared by the
managers behind the scenes and adopted
without word spoken. 50 it having been
saicmnly said that it was the greatest and
Ws.st iujy Of Statesmen ever assembled on
tha continent, to prove it they sat still, held
their -5ngucz, and looked 81; each other.
y suggestion that thc address and resolu-
tio,> should be PUT iu print before adoption,
81 ,lnt the m0ulcr- might at least read
them o,cI and zee II thcy contained Just
what wa- wanted and mot "a word more, was
lrornlJ down instant,r. 80 Tie resolutions
and address wcr, read and adopted by unan-
imou- vote, and the Convention ordered
cory to Re sent to President johnson, and
then broke NJ President johnson appears
TO have hccn delighted with she way in which
tie business was dom, and Dee, Zoo, declares
she Convention to consist ui the wiscst body
Of sta-celacn ever us-,mll,d ia tie country,
and indicated his rcadincs- toe operate with
it by the application of li- iiicial power
Bat If the authors Of the address and Tcso-
lu,icus aattcr themselves that the people
will not see through all that dumb show,
and detect the iallacic> III their declarations,
th,y will find themseH,- in great mistake.
And even Andy johnson VIII find in time
that his applications viii Hat lcIoweriul
enough 10 Oh Congros~ with BIS creatures.
This plan ior taking captive lac Union ro-
publican PARTY Of the nation By stilLhunt
froec and delivering j; aauud ..and and
foot over to to those who la,trl rebellion,
those Who fought for tie rebellion those who /
encouraged the rebellion. and q bose who arc
ready to give the Iclcl- no,. power in the
National councils than they had ici,ro. will
not work, in practice. The lnYsl people Of
tie ma ion are TOO wide awake . .. aiken IN
that way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-24

incidents OF the Hyde Park Convention.
Tic mos, ludicrous -esne in the Ccnyen-
ton, was ihat at the hotel, following the
breakup Of the franklin County COnyen-
ton. Nh. Baxtcr's friends, assuming that
they had carried that county, and with it
the convention, rushed Of 90 inform ;hcir
ch!el that lac was nominated \ crowd
collected in front Of tie hotel, a portion Of
them full Of wLi-kcy, and Sled the air with
drunken ycil-. One closed d series Of shrill
cheers for "Por'us Bax 'cr, with the shout,
''Iurrah .or Run" Mr.. Baxter appeared
on tic balcony, and somebody bcgan t. read
70 tic crowd letter from Gen. T. p Pix
kin, Iralsirg Mr. Baxter in exalted terms.
Mr.. Baxter stood by the readers -idc aHi
put IN the gestures uOw wave Oi the
right hand and a suliIk and low 10 -uc right,
then a wave Of tie lllg hand and -imilar
demonstrations to tie Lett then q bland
universal smile and spread OF Loti palms
while each specially laudatory phrase was
emphasized with a self complaecnt jerk Of
the head, which said all true as gospel,
ami I'm the individual alluded to- Il WAS
enough. by 81! accounts. to make horse
laugh.
Another Of llr. Baxtor's siaG. d, the close
Of the letter. called io- a sung. aud some
half Wittld clown began IN a asqucaking
voice, 70 sing som. nnintclligible li;ty,
which was drowned lu q m9meu, hy derisiye
yells from the rawI, in spite Of an order
from tic ieicouy, O. shut ur. cmr has.zed
with the coarc-t profanity Mr.. Baxter
ti,n retired int. she house and began To |
mike speech iu tie hall IT the first
pause '' tlroc cheers for Baxter were pro- |
posed and given, Mr. Baxter j5iuius in Jhom
himself with all bis might and main. 81 It 7
went ou ,i.i suddenly the news that the con-
vaatiou bad adjourned vi .hout a nomination |
ract,I tLe raudlin crowd It fel. Ike a |
wet l5uket la their enthusiasm Five /
minu.,- after. 4ii lad slipped away, leaving |
only .cw Of thc l,aiing corruption ilgleIs,
wLa hung around with ruclul fac icr
wh.ie .osal,lc ~ d., heavy liquor bills run .
up hy their .oilJwoE-
Tie auti-Bax,er ueu remained 10 large /
numbers, and l,ii sIiIi;ei meeting IN the /
spacious ballroom af the hotel. Il was /
presided over by lion. Homer E. Royce and |
was addressed by Judge HoyJ. J : Adams,
zen. >iannarJ, lion. Dan1 Robcrt-, Gen.
W. ". GrJut. Ii y Dale. ED, HJu. L.
B. Englosby, Major L D. Clark, Hon. K. )
Taft, Col l. B. Piaty and others For the
good things saia. and the damning reyela-
tious OF the corrupt lractises Of Baxter <
Co made. We have no room to-day. The
'' Hoyt men dit not separate till they had 1
organized d canvass o! the district for the
remainder Of the campaign, which though
short, We venture 10 predict their opponents
will not he likely to complain Of for lack Of
yisor