davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~TO THE PURT,JC ,

a@TO THE PUBLIC.-THE UNDERSIGNED
having had disagreement with Mr. E. sOMMERs. Of
this city about the printing Of certain cards for him
and upon the refusal OF tho said sonEns to rece,zo
the same did distribute OF said cards through the
oy Oh the Daok OF which wasa note derogatory tho
character and ding of Mr. soHuRas berebv revot
the san'e and is sorry for having published them,
Nay 25 1s AuausTrNp popD
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-25
Tho President and Cabinet,

WASHINGTON, May A.-speeches, &c., lately
made by the Cabinet, elicit comment. Nc
CULLooH, WELLEs and DENlusoF cordially endorse
the President. STANTON considered the recon.
struction section in the Congressional bill which
disqualified southerners ~ deplorsble, and with
out justice or wisdom. SPEED and HARLAN deolin-
ed to speak, their letters being respectfully dis
courteous. FoRsEY In the Chronicle denounces
McCUL1ooH's speech 40 brutal, and the endorse
ment Of tyrant by a auperoilious official.
Change In the Department OF the South.
WAsHINaToH. May A.-By direction Of the Pres.
ident, the departments OF North and South Caro-.
lima, Georgia and Alabama, are discontinued The
Carolinas are to form one department, and Gen.
erals N1oK1Es and WHrrrLEsEY have been relieved.
Generals RUaER and R. z. SCOTT to remain in
charge Of Freedmen's Bureau.
Georgia and Alabama to form another depart
ment, commanded by General Or, WOODS. Gen.
erals TIIsoN and SwANE to remain in charge OF
the bureaus. ,,' :. HI sstf
0oL JOHN PHILLIPS APPOINTED DIST RICT ATTORNEY
FOE SOUTH CAROLINA.
Colonel JOHN PHILLIPS has been confirmed az
United States District Attorney for South Car.
olna.
Ma Al-<- H---
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-25
The Worlds Opinion of Hostetter,s
Stomach BitterS.

Iouehing the Bitters this grand fact clear.
Their fame flla all the Western Hemisphere,
known In all lands, washed by its oceans twain.
Health, hope, and vigor follow in their train.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-25
i, Mobile Cotton Market,

MOBILE, May M.-sales to-day fourteen hundred
l14O0) bales. Middling s5 to SO cents. An active
demand prevails, and factors are very firm ai
quotations. 81.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-25
Meeting of Fenians In San Franoisco

SAN FRANCISCO, May 17.-Fifteen thousand Fe-
mans assembled here to express their devotion to
the cause Of Ireland, and use their influence to
allay discomfort among the Fenian Brotherhood.
speeches were made BY JNo. HANsEL State Gem
tire, Col. WALSH, Gen. SWEENEY. and others. A
French Coolie chip had been seized by num-
Der OF them who were on board as passengers.
When the vessel was taken from them she Was
found to be covered With blood and dead.
Coolie fight took place on q vessel in the Ma
Gao trade, and one hundred Cinnamon were
killed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-25
Now York Mnrsxeta,

NOW York Markets. .....,
NEW YORK, May A.-Cotton active and advanc-
Ing; Middlng 40 to 49, Gold ssi to ssa.
LATER.
NEW YORK, III ay M.-Cotton firm, with sales of
1900 bales at 40 to 42o. Flour 10 to 100. higher:
sales $4,000 barrels; State 7.2o to $s85; Ohio 80
to $14; Western TAO to $3.50; Southern firmer.
Wheat has an advancing tendency, and is from 8
to 30. higher. sales oi9s,oOO bushels of new Mil.
waukee Club at ala to 1920; old Milwaukee Club
at s1.eo for No. q; Chicago sprin. ITO to $175.
Corn has an advancing tendency, and is to 40.
higher; sales $4,000 bushels at s5 to 500. Beef
steady. Pork heavy; mess seO.25. Lard firm.
Whiskey dull. Rice firm. Sugar buoyaut. Coffee
steady. Naval Stores quiet and firm. Freights
dull. Gold 1395.
THE --LATEST.
New YonK, May 4.-Flour has advanced 10 to
15c.; Southern 1910 to $l6.75. Wheat to 4c
higher. Mess Pork $9O.37.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-25

AVOID CoUNTERFEITs.
HOsTETTER's BITlPRs shnre tho oo,,,, -, ,o.o
or all things good-Impesters initiate.
OF those ebeware-discreetly use your eves-
From honest houses purchase your spnn,,o,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-30

them upon States or people as conditions
of representation, or Of admission to any
of the rights, duties or obligations which
belong, under the Constitution, to all the
States alike. And with still greater en-
phasis do we deny the rig hit of any por-
ton of the States, excluding the rest OF
the States from any share in their coun-
clls, to propose or sanction the changes in
the Constitution which are to affect per-
manently their political relations, and
control or coerce the legitimate action of
the several members of the common
Union. Such an exercise of power is SIM
ply a usurpation-just as unwarranSable
when exercised by Northern States as it
would be if exercised by Southern, and
not to be fortified or paliated by anything
in the past history either of those by
whom it is attempted or of those upon
whose rights and liberties it is to take ef-
feet. It finds no warrant in the Consti-
tuition; it is at war with the fundamental
principles of our form of Government If
tolerated in one instance, it becomes tie
precedent for future invasions of liberty
and constitutional rights, dependent sole
ly upOl uuo VIII VI uhV P@A ~ III POooOcciOH
of power, and thus leads, by direct se-
quence, to the most fatal and intolerable
of all tyrannies-the tyranny of shifting
and irresponsible factions. 1t is against
this, the most formidable of all the dan
gers which menace the stability of free
Government, that the Constitution of the
United States was intended most carefully
to provide. We demand strict and
steadfast adherence to it's provisions. In
this, and in this alone, can we find basis
of permanent union and peace.
4. But it is alleged, in justification of
the usurpation which we condemn, that
the condition of the Southern States and
people is not such as renders safe their
re-admission to share in the Government
of the country; that they are still disloyal
in sentiment and purpose, and that nei-
ther the honor, the credit, nor the inter-
est of the nation would be safe if they
were readmitted to share in it's councils.
We might Seply 10 this: First, that We
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-30


now recognized as holding the Same posi-
ton, as owing the same obligations, and
subject TO the same duties, as the other
States of our common Union.
1t seems to us, in the exercise Of the
calmest and most candid judgment we can
bring to the subject, that such claim, 30
enforced, involves as fatal an overthrow
of the authority Of the Constitution, and
as complete q destruction of the Govern
men& and Union, as that which was
sought to be effected by tho States and
people in armed insurrection against them
both. 1t cannot escape observation that
the power thus asserted to exclude GER
tain States from representation is made
to rost wholly on the will and discretion
of the Congress that asserts it. 1t is not
made to depend upon any specified con-
ditions or circumstances, nor to be sub
ject to any rules or regulations whatever
The right asserted and exercised is abso-
lutte, without qualification or restriction
not confined to States in rebellion, nor to
States that have rebelled-it is the right
of any Congress, in formal possession of
the legislative authority, to exclude any
State or States, and any portion of the
people thereof, at any time, from repre-,
sentation in Congress and in the electoral
college, at it's own discretion, and until
they shall perform such acts and comply
with such conditions as it may dictate.
Obviously the reasons for such exclu-
sion beirg wholly within the discretion Of
Congress, may change as the Congress it.
self shall change. One Congress may ex-
clude State from all share in the Gov
ernment for one reason, and that reason
removed, the next Congress may exclude
it for another. One State may be ex-
cluded on one ground to-day, and another
may be excluded on the opposite ground
tomorrow Northern ascendency may
exclude Southern States from one Con-
gress. The ascendency of Western or of
Southern interests, OF Of both combined,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22
The Health Of the City,

rbo total number of deaths in this city for ne WeeH e,B
lac, saturday Aur ls was 7io, being decfelh' =" H. - 49,,
ia ;,b he preyions week, ani an increase .. I'' w ~
I~mbor recorded in the corresponding wec ia go, & a1
,Hnic nnmber l4l were men, 2O3 women - ~. -
i The deaths were distributed among the HiI'r't W
=, ,be foiowng proportion First, So Secoha, In a.
~ unr,b 90. Ftb 10; Sixth %; Seventh, ~ y, '.u
N;,,b o.. Tenth is; Eleventh 40; Twelitb 49,
- Ionreenth n; Fifteenth s. S1teenin, loi "a -
,o,b a. FIehteenth 27 Nineteenth 1866 l"eN"''' 81
s s, 6rsf "a. Twenty. second 46
A"N' AGIs OF THE DEAD.
m, ,,,o,,iD, shovs the ages of the dead: Under
wear 20: between and years q; between anu he
~, hoyeen and years. ~; between and years - pc
tween and 10 years, 20; between 10 ana 10 5snIs, 10
tWeed IS and 90 years q; between ~ ana 50 !e"., -
between 40 and co years lO7i between % ana eV 'e W.
over so years Of age, ..
NATVITIES. -.
Tho notivee Of the persons who died were as o
tria 1. BELGIUM Il Canada O. Denmark h N,
France 3. Germany GO; Ireland, 200 ltdy "a n1i,od
PORTUGAL l. Russia ]; Scotland j. STa'ranu . '"''
States 434, Unknown, 3
DEATHS IN THE PUBLIC NsiliuIIoNs,, ,,;o n
Thu ubole number Of Deaths 20 took place III the puH
s,;intions of the CITY e this number lO were ron
They were distributed in the following WopSilon; ~
Hosyyol 6 OF which Is rom ebolerai New, Or
MAI .. Ciy Prison / Oricry) Red House mostan| "a
pb,cro Randars Island ohoerai Emgrants HosptM 80
of which 10 were ehoera Almshoue 90 ehosfa ~ Nm;
Hospital Is cholera Is. Lunac Asylum - ehors S s
go iiosntal cholera l. Peniientiary, j 81 nuEes hs
'l = Worihousc II from cholera; Bellevue uosplah 10
f' = pP ,THe FROM ZYMOTIC DISEASES
a. .l.ala "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22
ANALYSIS OF TIE CAUSES OF DEATH.

these records death the past week 10
the Board of Health Dr. Elisha Harris Registrar oil hecoIdH
The return, f mortality eies M the week sndns ~
s afford convincing evidence that the public e ih N D. -
bnletine increased mortality and the irtns 81 one
srecal the past nine weeks we have seen rlo oOs
this confined TO limited areas aud 70 sun NOR h n
that this waste Of life has b. ONE he ne
ltbor 20 save and ptote te loehe
In each the ht two wsess Of Aass S yer rrHs
ing al delaye from the plbic nslon-amounths 70
a August and the end Of that vsk nsrked Tie
acme period which cholera played leading part Ie
tie zane cause and ofihe. there lol ~ ho'Y
institution Choea deaths diminished ia ard The ''iA
Brooklyn Joins and contributes rejoicing Her p9f -,
go last week 80 less than he preceding IT, "a
Low cs Of her, sS,b Ward 10 Wards eouanns
inhabitants there wee loJ -ihs ~" OF e avn
the Of mortality va, Fell f,
Fourth SIXTH Twelfth and ISeny 'seond WsIds snd IN
Districts this fact regards tho CHEZ cause o. 81 voc
Of 10 the record by Verbs sod UPON ne char NE
tenth Wards But deb, from cholera
WsIds while 10 tho Fifteenth Waa eehs
rsered by aDe the public generally there were no "eh
cholera, and bot the u,os mortality from any cause
sourd 70 but add In mi, record sd on the Chart
fatal the cholera hopie The iesnon o. e
sre Of ali deaths m tho city ~,s saoed
and loss than cent by that esnse IN pfs
a. 1o .y cent on the But this hsss 10
,~as ~. vHy cholera dolths TO Bk~~" wards and Kan
IN God, GOOD providence cona'ue tie fathi
,ary Inspector oeeTs Of Public Charities whose fl IA fate
followed BY results the. oil the world will yet coriss to
their honor.
viii do once gains oOtd beds ke
dis,rie,s Earope learn by received
odAy the psts h g. e.h force upon the copani and
Repeatedly, T. hARus' Rss,IoT Of 'iI,l Statistics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22

In response to call in yesterday mornings papers
aue Of the late officers ard rrvates who served In
ho Of the Rebellion assembled ut Masonic Han Imr
een,h last evening The call addressed the Cen
trial Committee q the United Sersoe Society bat the meeting
seemed composed chiefly Of hoe not membe OF that H'sccn
op d only the energetic protest Of Col Burke prevented
the irritation OF movement looking 90 the Organization OF
newsoeeiy Of soldiers and sailors who ndorse the johnson
pOtya which would have Iletey ignored the
exttence THE United Service Society.
The object 81 the meeting last evening stated IN tho call
make preparations for meeting Of the soldiers
md sailors who can be adpced " affiliate with The Demo.
cratic party and support my policy Cen Hobart Ward
chosen Chairman After considerable discussion II was
finally resolved 20 leave oil for tho proposed
meeting Committee composed of from each As
semby and Senatorial District 10 tie City and County Of New
York, said Committee 10 be appointed by the Chairman.
On motion the veterans Of Brooklyn were invited 10 uno
In tie meeting by nominating additional members Of the
copnit,ce from each TIC brooklyn Assembly D.,rc
After Recess taken 10 enable the Chair 70 appoint tie
York portion Of the committee Gen. Ward stated that
would be impossible 70 make the selections with the ad
vissbe in evening wbeeupon motion II resolve
10 adjourn the meeting pp iSs Wedne.. evening VII.
tbe uspes the committee will be announced The time and
place holding the mass meeting will Of be determined
by the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22
" 80 sr,v.,yrvy,.rr oy METROPOLITAN PoIcs
New sican. Line TO New-Yorh'

IT, L,r,Yrool Post has the following nouce VI "o"
line of steamers D.. ,ue,n that port and New.York
The trade bet uceu Liverpool and New YORK mas Acct Of
sr ,s, o5ogtions that in addition to the cncanv
steamer. Owned ~ the Cunard Company he Ina d
and the i,or4 Company plying almost ual ". ~oce an
more thnn being dispatched we now =, ,be trading
adm an 70 the commercial facilities offered 70 o
rIl ~ The firm cf (inon Company VINO nave d ao
ten, traffic IN vessels OF high class large eapae'l .u 10,
Tor frs and second class passengers n'
S,corv sneed the inst vessel. the Manhattan shea a.
Ytig r n eqrso ard Complement OF passengeIs anu G
rogoirn sbin. OF the Inns which are FAR adVahceu S
fI M tcf.h ls i.st ls4ikes among the "otAho" WIN
allow. =, 1870. go. ror,tb 395 feet +,
ts,m az feet; dogtl ~ lot, unDaee 2soo tuh gIVs an
nc' rgs.e Her onFne8 aTo OF the ICED h.atns h
cone.sng class ~ 40 horse power and are cei.u
tsi mean speei Of d knots per hour Inc eoas TOT S
1 vcvace are flowed ~ b4nB'Is md she can carry vV
,p cargo in adlon % her GOALS Gud plssengers Ire ac
1r,-o!a n COX the Storage sselfeh ~ upon NJ cii.I
uay, pan by which perfect vent ltion and gh s,cuo'
f,.etrcr ,y,b ltare Of e0mf,f not hitherto duepteu
The saloon g. AFRO en- entirely ssFu sn lhe eee'
T. light and tasteful In high degree, giving spacious
r,,iaticu 20 - frat class passengers. Inc ~ u Lk
and a largo spread IS ob'ai- 81 Her - ~sten
a. . - roLd * coded IL knots pr hGy hoi com
anlsT l. Capt Harris long and fyogaliy Known ~ ts
Vow YORK trade for bis uniform success 40 u t"l
navigator perfect gentlemen aud "ei worthy 80.
ionnf ebnf,rr, MON iiu t being Tt Ct-j.le - h' ~
u fteto SD ~ NrN -Nrsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22
ruE APPLETON SOCIAL 4tPos.
ANNUAL REUNION AND iIc-SIc-ExcURsIoS 10 PLEAS
Ant VALLEY 0ROvE-THE DIySER AND THE

DANCES.
The anppgi reunion ana r.t-nc of TIE Appieio"
s,ca Typos took poce yesterday N eaeu valley G''
about nine miles up the Hudson TIE CAD or Wna'.,
nav 90 sailed 70. The members 90 not Cum 10 &c eo'
etv il composed Of the cmplov6i q the Nessr AiP'
=, -. ID, ,ooros together NTH tIeir fImillcs.
80 =, enc marty left tie Pecks.p Ferry at Wil@m"
- ,pcing nj ~ ut The per foot Of Bsoomest 10 80.
lo-d others who Wili, elS aaa tc ,ters
Cbristophei-st.thcn the N'rttf Nlsn.uP, 80 Titl
e sb brc,o blowing AID bri.ht shining OUT "a
rs bue sky as ever oyerlTcb.f the AFRO - ;or than
,,, renced ON deck the lsc icing fu1M'eu v.
hand com posed OF wiad and strnfed INSTRUMENTS an.
was rather narrow for the number oi COMMONS tha on.
;9 -, a, o tmc hut ths deferred very little ron tn
trnent rs everyb6dy in dancing hauor snn uer
h 1e Ioom thore might Aad they did dance iapSt
'ill Pleasant Valley came in @Ei Oh tIo ~ IN nm
,Y,,in opv valley AZ al Everything went merry ~
rrce bcll" the way thiiher VIVA GotaIhE - rnfn
Ne stem whistle of tho a.arton ", which wac anything '"
Incoming in beniug ohgly tsi 'iel T. n Aha cr,,e
On arrival the whole company '!t' a. o-'e a u, ,,len
whore lunch was Immediately prepared ana paiahon o' %
variety OF games AMI dances V 10 llI,e,n ~. Sir
l 5oant OF socilhiy character zcd the ntefenr' 81
Which rendered TIC eating trl@g dancing an1 Nv we've
attr,ctiye both IN appearance ard manner, a5d ~"
Mn D. bride OF only three We is ~" lci g. ~
Trrs he II, and soil Of The o.cason All2ns we s
,bere vas sLc rresis;illy can W oec9f Ds,cu Pc
49,, 81 and clever act nQ with ~ d. II. Stlne re-
ica, foae no understood LIS bginc~ tool NJ r. y d ~
ferc Mr. W II. : Very thas ltll-ne Ne !; Isi' -,
Seersiarv,hcsc gentlemen .t''L tho Ton ~
Ahou. % supper lrepori ia taien a.I wiz
w. ,af d,prir, and singing, sn1 no nc clmIfnl hit,
W., A. ne ci,y the o. rroy rlno - plea nt
es the one u tho morning Tic i.l.hg incinoeI
y, an su,t o,casons There Aunt Sally io9 VIZ
Anime Al be. month which tie ceailen'an ltel
grro. nav enjoy many NJ pleasant lIcuics a. uii d"
YESTERDAY, aad 'alt we Tay taFo Dat 10 i"em'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22
Cholera In New-York.

The cholera statistics Of this city show gradual
decline in the disease The greatest number OF deaths in
reek took place in that ending the nth instant when 80
recorded from this During the week previous
that date the number go During last week 1916 The
per centage Of deaths will not be known until the n. report
Of the Board Of Health which will DO issued before DO
cember next From the data have VIC feel assured that
while the sanitary regulations that have been 90 vigorously
enforced since the organization Of Metropolitan
Board Of Health in March last have prevented pestencs
the ecoyeres have not exceeded the 20 onu
noticed IN previous epdemics This however, only proves
the value OF hygenc measures curative agencies
From the Goth Of July to the Goth Of August Inclusive %
patients were treated in the Red House Hospital whom 10
This shows mortality Of $40 per nearly In the
Battery Barracks Hospital from July 20 August s in
discharged leaving II under Of last re-
port THIS gives mortality Of little than 20 5 Der
ceEtum The per cent0m OF deaths In private pracsco Win
perhaps be accurately known for the reason tfa cor
rect RETURNS S Ss,s ss s no, been made We have @
great andhst prevention vastly preferable care The
se%c %f BE- and when he p SSS ,S' or an
William Bud win be rea zed namely that choera will he
PEI been made by the discovery of Dr. Jenne The s
peence OF New York and Brooklyn during tho current sen
Within 50 wears has DESTROYED 90 ss G msy Sc which
Of most Of i terrors and much Of its fatality BY sin Pic
NAMES OF THE DEAD.
deaths from cholera certified te ct the Breau
m ySsocd and Vial Statistics for the "a heurs ending al %
the preyioa! shan twice as many ,sok place during
ceased. We b"e h"eNhu Tue btmes OF the de-
Batter Barracks Hospital III 81 Eoaa No 81 Bs5terst died
Germsny No 1853 beonardst il1s hours ffsno Snhg a.
90 Dermsny eirtyeighthst Ninth-aye MaiFVnssn
@ w. oer"any sHs'si1th-st between Eighth and Ninth
Aagost 20 Bsrttolemew Couxbsin % N.v.vor. Ne a.
an On tses nfidref tlannery 81 Ireland No 1861 Wesst
III eeI rnIiPs ~ LELAND. No 1911 Washing tou St
pstiei! bsrfdcks Hospital III Jj hears John
Bs1r.es: To- eiaIs g. NO s MonrOe died Battery
10 Wsshington-st. died Battery BARRACKS Hosp"I In NJ
yours thomas Crow 81. Kew.York No 400 vest I'D.
)hYer.st III Is bourI i"h' ~" ivy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22

!
The following dispatch was received to-day by
leading steamship house in this city;
"Ths quarantine regulations published rome time sinee
Asye Passengers and freight now meet DO &c
ssntion whatever from New York"
CHOLERA IN NEW .oRJBAEs.
NEw-oRLEANs. Tuesday, August a. let6
There have been twenty-eght deaths by cholera IN
fs city for the ending at O'Clock this morning
feen day cholera quarantine has been established ct
Neble On all New Orleans vessels.
ST.. LOUIS Aug 2l.-There is no cholera repor
so the Board Health since Saturday. but the police report
sT het hours ending O'Clock this morning whehs very
incomplete shows lei cases Of which 50 were fatal
CHOLERA AT ST. LOUIS.
A special dispatch from st. Louis to The Cincinnati
ssssti. under date Of August ~, says;
cholera reported 10 the Board Of Health from Fri
xs1 Saturday e6 OF which 50 fatal
5ks mortality reports from the different cemeeries for the
ssk ending Friday puts the whole number % n.snenP %
s6s Of which cholera This docs not lncuue
She deaths City Hospital quarantine and small pox Dos
s The buras in the City Cemetery Independent Of nSs
stated above were which ll6 from cholera
ss total deaths cholera Of 64e which ~ eonslde
aoy more than LOOT than were reposh 70 OF U
Health shows how imperfect nave peeh tne
Of the Board f Keeping tAe pubic accurately
lsedyissa " We health Of the city = -. z, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22
r.c,;nm Of the Democratic md Johuson So"''
nlitices
r,o,o The Albany Evening Joemsl cf yes'eTdsy'
F'N'' 81

Fton The Albany Evening journal a yes'eTdsy'
The DelayAn House has been the scene OF eonsluea
1s.oaoor, % dav The two committees that nave as
d DC rnardianslip and control Of The interests Ol w
oais ,re an soeuu cOnclaye 20 devise WAYS ana mvus
t,snseITIng this State into the hands OF their aires 10
prominent Democratic politicians rom uiu'ien' p' " "
State present ,-...... a. ol,opce tho Con.
srxative Un,onis,s Of the country were representa-
49, nrrnmme Of operations They insisted that Two con
-ano,s hcnd be called CONSIST OF the Dehocr"C!
she other az the Johnson Republicans THIS last
a was claimed should nominate the ticket ana 'c o''
sbonld raiify IT. . -, a. ,oo.n ,tot a ouslera.
Ole portion Of the Democracy coDsioereu ne -
mojest-t being nothing less than pfolosb tDH "a
hieh ia 10 furnish 50 per cent or lhe VoIs g., 80
tion 10 snrrenderng all the Federal offices s6onlu yeo
half Of the ticket outright and also the Ight W eco' "
oomipees that should come from their own ranks HI
On the other hand the Conservatives SAID that unless e
Ian Of oneratOus should be followed they could not secure
fornoya, cnard from the Union ranks IN any dct Oi e
state. which is true enough in either event ~, C,.
The Democratic Committee met and set ASIDE ihe @
fiye plan fierce fight was mace against b0ulns ~. %
sn,ion IN this city but did not avail Ibe CobVenoh WI"
No held here on the 10Th Of September. $500, 1911.
call was framed fer two delegates nom eaeh Gu &
Si~trct e supporters Of JOhDsOns policy 10 uhte VIZ
boiee on delegates this call the signatures OF me
ceatc Committee attached 1t was then sent W '
ether Committee for approval -, i.o5 hv 81 q
In the mean time the Conservatives had organized ~
SECTION Of the Hon Robert H. Pruyn as Chairman hu Wy
lion Albert Andrns Secretary ana were AWAITS H
Ems az transfer 10 he proposed by the other sde Inc C
US Teoeiyed and Objections made The oppcson 10 y
,as deeidea and marked. Alterations were suggesVe anu
we've accompanied With the declaration that DOT heeeuou "
separate Conventions must be oaised. 49,. H. .hs
Rotb Committees tLen adjourned for dinner How ut
variance via be adjusted remains 70 be seen III hO" se'
proba hie tAAs Conventions VIII De beld