davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-05-01

An eastern paper tells strange story
Of a gentleman who, six years ago. sud
denly disappeared from New York City
from which time he has been monrned as
baving been murdered and his body DIS
posed Of. At the time of his disappear
ance he was about to be married. A few
days ago he appeared to his former be-
trothed aud gave history Of his adven.
lures. He reports that he was seized
while passing along street in New York,
hurried on board of whaler and carried
TO sea On the return voyage of the
whaier, after several years absence, he
was left, sick aud apparently dying, upon
a Pacific ocean island. Here he was
forced to remain until few months ago,
for want of any way of leaving. At
length a passing vessel took him off, and
the story ends by the assurance that the
long-deferred wedding is shortly to be
celebrated. A very romantic tale.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-05-01

An attempt was made last week to
burn the town of Stonington, Conn. 1t
has transpired that the instigator OF the
fire was a son of the richest man IN town,
who, being chief engineer Of the fire de-
psrtment, wanted to show how quickly
he could put out any fire that should
require his services. The people don, 7
appreciate his zeal as highly as they did.
, 1866-08-14
THE CROPS.

In another column Of to-day's TRIBUNE
will be found series Of dispatches from vn-
1"us points throughout tho Northwest,
touching on the weather and the crops. The
heavy rains during the past few days seem TO
have been general all over the West, from
the latitude Of Cairo to that Of St. Cloud, and
in many places great deal Of damage has
been inflicted on the grain, though from all
nc can lea1p, the severity of Tho storm
was more intense, and more injury was sus-
tained In the north than in the southern
parts Of tho Northwestern States. South
the Dixon Air Line Railroad, nnd It's extcn-
sion through Iowa, the damage is light, as
most OF the grain had been cut and stacked,
preyions to the storm. But north of this road
through Northern Illinois, Wisconsin,
Northern Town and Southern Minnesota, the
crops hare sustained serious in-
Jury. The rains hare been incessant
tue streams nre swollen to mountain
torrents, and several lives have been lost.
However, as II Is we'll known that occurrcn.
ces Of this kind arc nearly always more OF
less exaggerated, there is some hope that
things will not turn out as badly as rep
resented. Awcek Of dry, cool weather will
do much 10 mitigate the effect Of the recent
storms, and although the crops will assured
IL not turn out as well as was expected,
there will be an ample suf1e1ency for home
consumption, if not small surplus fot
, 1866-08-14

Her. bs1ds and troubadouzs, together with
the minuesiugers, gave birth, at later peri
%, to German literature; and, although
france did not bestow upon regcnerate Ger
formulated at Lyons, Paris aud Meaux prcri-
ous to Anther's revolt, still It cannot be de-
MED thst she saved Professionalism On the
other side ot the Rhine, when the Hapsbnrgs,
IN union with the Jesuits, undertook the
thirty years war fos Its extiraatfou.
Germans should neve: lose sirht t Of the fact
that we are tho soldiers OF democracy. II
they cnn realize the danger that nnenaces
them In the near future, they should at once
admit that before long VIC shall have bloody
wars to wage IN order to maintain their inde~
pendence against the invasion Of Cznrism.
Long have We been brethren ut enIuity witk
one another. Before long We shall be brethren
in a1ns, intlissolnbly united In defence Of our
liberties and Of modern civilization.
Other nations are not less interested than
Germany in the maintenance Of our power
The day that we lose our share In the bal
ance Of European power, they lose thelrs ;
for France Is, In reality. the cornerstone,
the keystone, Of European society. So true
Is It that France Is the chief guarantee Of
order--both political and socla1-in Europe,
that ne kinss of Europe talthough II leagne
s1x weeks after our disaster at Lcipsic-that
"the allied sovereigns wish to see France
maintained In all her grandeur, power and
prosperity. because the power Of France Is
one Of the bases upon which society rests.''
This they declared In the manifesto oi
Frankfort, ind, together with the declara-
tiont left Us our frontiers as nature had de.
| fined them
When they made this declaration the Kings
! Of Europe were we'll inspired. Well dii
they ponder the weight which the geniBs o
our race casts In the balance Of European in
tefests, although their whole heartiest wishe.
at the time were against u.s. They reasoned
correctly, that II France were lessened In ex
tent Of territory, II she ~eze brought dow,
N the scale Of European power, II she coul,
be lowered to M inferior position. all hat
mopy In Europe would be destroyed, and tn
Continent would become nothing save On
vast field Of battle Hence, we consider on,
selves in our right aud in our duty when y
ask, and ersn t1nund, just compensation at
time schea Tie 1uitnee ct posrs- i bling uns<Nlk
to otr prejudice Hence, too, the Interest
all nations requires that this legitimate IN
necessary satisfaction be granted to u und,
| present circumstances.
, 1866-08-14
Letter from Hon. ]. II. Ncfrces+

oOcA&-s4 4.f4st aug MI 49, AoG1.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
Your Indianapolis correspondent, "St.
Dennis" In communication for your paper
of the Sth Inst, does me great injustice,
either Intentionally or 1gnorantly, when he
says, "Thc men Who have faced both why's,
Gin Consrcss,) have been relieved from duty
and sent to the rear in disgrace and places
me in that category. defy him or any other
man to point out single Instance upon the
record where s'cayed In on one or two oc-
casions where the pressure was tremendous" :"
either in speech Or vote, upon any question
where the Republican Union party radical
if you rlcasc), IS such, were called upon to
act. THIS slnndcr, for ! consider it such,
originated here with the Tinaes published In
this place, and controlled By an Individual OF
two whose disappointed political ambition
leads them to resort to every dlshonorablt
mcans to put down any one that they con
cciye to be rival for political honors. viii
inform your correspondent that was moi
facedncss" By the people Of the Tenth Dis
| trict, for every county, ! believe, in the dis
tsict, where County Conventions have beef
held, my course has been fully endorsed, AMI
even the District Convention at which m,
successor was nominated passed tho follow
lug resolution:
.Rt.oletd, Thai the action and votes Of the uor
Jos. II. Dcfrcee, our Representative In Congress-
upon tho important questions which haEn bee
irpvnl, and nc hercby tender 10 him cur thank
for tho ldcllly aud n1'Ility with which he has dl
charged the trust rcrotcd IN him.
Ny defeat In convention can be place
upon very different hypothesis from tha
put upon 1t by ''St. Dennis" 1t was accom-
plltlled In my absence through misrcprcser
fation md had faith On the part OF SON
from whom / Ind reason 10 expect bcttt
, things. ). II. DEFAEEs.
, 1866-08-14

Yesterday morning Oil Creek eudacnly ns-
Eumcd the appearance Of a food. About q.
III. a perfect torrent swept past Petroleum
Centre, carrying nway orcr one hundred
bont londs OF oil. There was about SIX feet
OF water In the channel up to noon, and as
the boats were laalcd for light water there
were only twenty Or thirty barrels In cach
boat. The food camc so suddenly and un-
cxructcdly that little could he saved. Many
oftlc barrels were picked IN by tcanistcrs
mud carried OE In vari0us directions. Par
tics buying oil iro1u strangers would do we'll to
bc careful in lo,>klng NJ Tho barrels. The FOL-
lowing Is o list Of most Of the losers with the
amount Of oil supposed to be ndr1n: Fisher,
81 CITY, roo ''arfele, private mark, capital
+: John Munl.nll, OIL City. zoo barrels, marx
4t; National Refinery Company. 800 barrels.
mark N. II. Mcbride, Cleveland, 800 barrels,
mark il. D. d Co.: J. bushnell s. Co.. Oil
City, 800 barrels, mark diamond D. h. DAN
| ncr Il Co., Uil City, 100 barrels. mark did,
moud D.. F. DIVISION, OH City, 800 barrels,
Thc boats md timber In their passage
down stream carried away ono span Of tic
!lcw railroad bridge between the Tarr and
Story farms. Ono dwelling house or shanty
was tccn to 90 down, but where 1t catno ffon,
could not bc aAccztained. There II no cstl.
limiting the loss oecasloncd by tho food until
VIZ arp furnished with sarthpr particulars
u 10 supposed to bc IN the ncIghborhood o.
$4,000.
, 1866-08-14

The IrNHttfcnll Convention mid the
l;lulAt A0Hr N1NvrlltestS.


Tho Chicago JImta Inserted Il lying co,n.
,n.Iilleatlon ft0m Springfield. atsurl!ng TINT
n resolution introduced III tho Republican
klutu Convention IN ii.yor Of Tho uiglIs hour
rnurclnun,, wnS "rcce1vo0 VIII, II perfect
"rtor,, ur llrsca null sronns nnl .uei, ri.
"nnslts m, kick II unuur tho tables throw
"tllu hall" nc. w observe that solrlo vi
The Coppcrl1cAtl papers nru c"rying this ro'
port nnd cndorslng II ns true. hut Il Is u
liz nut Of wll'fc ct0tI. Thcrc wis no ''asonn
ofgroaua a,'d htssca;" uo1n"ly groancd aud
nobody hlsscd ITO delegate moved to kick
tic resolution under The tuhlu, or throw II
out Of The window. Tllcru was no "urroar
or excitement" )" which "thu chnir,nnn In vnin
attempted to tlhcll." TIC cntIrc sta.c.nuut
published IN tic secession print 10 u fAl,rlca.
tIo,,, utterly destitute Of every sclntIlln Of
truth. Thu case was simply ihfs: A aelc.
gate irusn kaao County offered the follow.
Ing resolution:
W. soirtd, TLnl no nrc in fayos Of eight hours
Is s sssus,ss x as sas ~ I'll paS
i de,csatc from Lasa,lc moved as at
amendment the following resolution:
.E<so'rtd, That We nru in fnyoE Of that kind Q
l NEltlAtWu Nl&lC4h sNAAl lCl4n AA4EftaNE
shlrs shorter, ll,c lIoura or labor and Improve th
| condition OF tho laoo1laE clnstts."
Both resolutions were read by the Sccrn
tary md listened 10 with respectful attention
by the whole Convention. It was Inoves
that Inc 1.aSaIlc resolution be adopted, whIcl
was done unanimously. The Kane Count
delegate expressed himself Eatlsncd, all
wit1Hrcw Ills resolution, as he bad occurred
vote of the Convention in favor OF the primo
pie Of reduction Of the hours Of labor. "
can hardly comprehend what the scccsll cor
cen expects TO gain by publishing state
mcnt known to be . falsehood by COO del.
gates. y cause that needs to be sustaine
by such desperate remedies must be In co
1npscf1 stayc Of chD1crn
, 1866-08-14
SENATOR WILSON on THE POLpT.
ICAL SITUATION.
The Shameful Apostacy of Johnson
The Prospect Ahead.

The Shameful Apo~tacy of Johnson
The Prospect Ahead.
Senator Wilson addressed q meeting Of the
National Association for the Education OF
Teachers among the Freedmen" 1t Boston,
on Monday evening. We make some extracts.
Amer referring to the object Of the meeting,
Nj. Wilson said:
oqu1e back to you after an eight months scs-
siou ii Washington not despair ring Of MY county.
ladies' and gentlemen, Ill Is not lo.tt loud ap.
plansc.l We have tnEmphed. tust as sure d! God
lives In the hearene. [Reuewcd nrplsuse.1 Why,
xs hs1s dons nose ts5 he 1ss :ia but
% tx ycar. ~ go: Whcre Is slavery To-day: iii to-
tally unnihl1ated--ronna to powder; and tho
se shss IL u & Ra 6ns ses
L III wusK eos thls liberty flowing and ChsistIaa
people, md thy viii d. d4 IT. We ha1s
And vhJ; Because Tic man we elected Vice
TTeeilens Of The united Htates. who bacaue Prrsf-
deat b{ IN aet need not nane, OF Ia copsequenes
OF It, has disappointed our expectations, and
turned bis back upon the mcn who elected him
npao The principles be then ptofcssed. and is 10.
day ,he iusPlnhon Of wronE atA Outrage r. y H2@hn ,ha
South. saJ Il here lj-nIghs.. md asy i IN pro;
leahd sorrow, shat AndreW l0haaon put the rebel
States back Into tho lanls et ;ha Ksoesf .pa -
sucn Of the South under The hoof4 OF shoee rebels
Gentlemen: A rear ago last May whcn The Regs
a.m!es had nil surrendered. that eunquered, ,oumi
IL xss ssis nsSRs Il as 1h
Was s seT @ {as sad vi,
I'd they were seay is Ee fo o. saythins w
UnIssd stsses bad Il u Ills power, without any rc
eui demanded modification Of al thelf consttu
ot IL III asn, nd 70 6a1s given ID black maa Ii
, 1866-08-14
THE NEW ORLEANS MASSACRE.

THE NEW ORLEANS MASSACRE.
The Copperhcads and rebels have striyen
desperately to lie themselves ont Of the re-
sponsibility Of the horrible massacre Of
Union men in New Orleans. The New York
Times, which has turned Copperhead, is very
jealous In its efforts to screen its rebel CO.
adjutors from blame. It tries hard to make
Its readers believe that the slaughter was the
result of sudden cbu1ition of feeling;
nothing but little fight between eomo e1-
rebels and negroes, and that 1t is Of no poll
teal consequence OF significance whatever.
But it admitted to its columns By some edi-
torial oversight (Necd was ut the Saratoga
Coppcrjohnson Convention at the time, the
narrative Of its special correspondent who
was On eyewitness Of the massacre. The
letter of this writer Shows that the butchcry
Of Union men by reconstructed rebels. was d
carefully preconcerted matter, and that the
programme had all been arranged in advance
by the State and city johnson officials, and
that tho bloody work began on the receipt Of
Johnson's kilograms TO the rebel Attorney
General Heron, giving orders for the sup
preston Of the Convention We insert the
letter Of the Times' correspondent as testi-
mopy from II Conservative sources that the
massacre was precoaccrted By the supporters
Of the President.
, 1866-08-14
THE ADMISSION or TENNESSEE.
In his Opera House speech Mr.. Wentworth

THE ADMISSION or TENNESSEE.
In his Opera House speech Mr.. Wentworth
said:
sAt the last night Of the session The news came
thnt TcnncsEe &c had adopted tht amendment. We
were lulglied 10 hcas Il, ard, like fools, We 3D.
mtttcd tic State, aud Il turns 0ut That they have
not passed the Constitutional Amendment at ALL"
This was undoubtedly the impression at
Washington The day aftcr Congress adj
jonrned. But subsequently, member Of
Tint Legislature arrived In !Hasliingto on with
properly authenticated certificate Of the
ratification. II will be rccollcctcd that two
Coppcrlcad members of the House refused
to vote, mud 1t Wis claimed by the Johnson
ties :llat In consequence thereof Constftu-
tional quorum did not vote on the question.
But day or two afterwards, two abscnt
members ca1ne 1T, aul askcd leave to rc.;urt
their yotcs, which was granted, md they
votcd fur the ratification or the Amendment;
thus putting tllc,lucstlon Uf d quorum BE-
yund envil or dispute. Tennessee. therefore.
lma lawfully ratified tlie Amendment md
honestly complied with the conditions pro-
r,UsCd liz Cpt,rrtps,
, 1866-08-14
TIE MEXICAN CONSPIRACY.

Arrest of u I.nrge Number OF Conspira.
torH-SanSu Anna Not a SPY for Maxi.
uttIan-7hc Emperor Determined to
E1e more SeyerttY-SuppEes=sou Of a
Number Of Newspapers.
fCouctpondence OF the New York Tnes.l
AEuco, Thursday, July u, 1866
The idea which seems to be entertained by
SO many Americans md 1fe1icans, and ex,
pressed By SO many journals in the United
States, that the Ex-Dictator Santa Anna is
spy or emfssa19 Of the Emperor Maxfmilian,
hns been most emphatica11y proved erroneous
by no less an occurrence than conspiracy
among the most noted civilians and those in
high places at the capital of the EmPire~
the palace Of Mexico.
Tie conspiracy which has been discovered
by the detectives of the Government, as will
be seen, is one Of no Insignificant ptetcnsfons.
On Sunday last, the 18th inst, a stronG guard
surrounded the mansion Of one Of the con-
spIrators, entered the building, and arrested
f6rty>two men, among whom were the prom
lncnt and vcteran supporters az Santa Anna-
Priests Feliciauo Chayarrta and Orloncz, tho
Gencsuls Agnsttn Zires, Jose le ln ParIn, An
tonia Ma. zamacona, 1snacIo Ramirsz, Angus
chavnrrin, md Citizens II. u. Pucnte, Juan
Maseos, Manuel Parrada, Gabriel 1laria IsIas,
] Jose II. Arroyo md joaquin Alcalde. Docu-
,pentary evidence wua found In the house
which clearly proved the conspiracy to be IN
/ exJG0alFG 0UEf WNA tAp NVAAplAbOl8 H44 GAP~
| porters Of Santa Anna. 49,.
Those nrrested on Sunday were condemned
| on Monlay, and early Tuesday morning al
were sent to the Dry Tostugns OF Mexico
the stato Of 1ucntan.
| On Tucsday, at two p. NJ, guard o. IN"
peria1 troops entered tho Patacs and as!ess ssas
cd Senior Lacunza, Minister Of slnss' etn,o ou.ao
other members Of the Cabinet. aau o.ns1
pnlace officials to the uumbcr o. ciesen'
When this arrest became known, pcnpIe us.
| came elarncd. really fearing AZ outofeak oi
| fhnt rnvofnffnr 50 long imptndtNg.
Santa Nnrn had been cleared from my con.
ncctinn with the Empire. The corsp!ratofs
vrrn Ill friends and supporters, and sscre
rnmh,uine not only fsr the overthrow of the
Gnrcrntncut OF The Empire. but for tho rcin-
stating Of santa Anna " dictator Or Presi.
dct,t Sf Mexico II VIII be observed that
TIC wealth, tho talent. power anl lna1cnco
OF Tho CAPITAL was engaged for him. be.
lIcrc That no papers were found which proved
TINT The General VISA cognlzant OF the cou-
! splsacy. .,.... r,,, ..,-,nn
| ian rrae ayFarc thnt such conspiracy wnl
On fnot some three months ago, but II con
formity 10 bis idea that he could win th'
couspITatoss BY his klndness. hs made NJ
c{Fort to stay ttA progress. When, however
Il entered Ills Cablnct, and Aa found tn
officials Of his palace among the evt1-tloers
lc could spare no longer. Tic Emperor no1
| declares his intention Of adminlstzatiug th
, 1866-08-14

There are to be elected this fall By the
Comfy Of Cook, q member Of Congress, o
Sheriff md Coroner. These arc all the
officers TINT are to be voted on by the whole
people 4 State Senator is to be voted for In
tho Twenty.dfth Senatorial District, COM
prising the West Division Of the city and q
number Of the country towns. Three members
Of the Legislature are to be elected in the
Fifty ninth Representative District, Two
members In the Sixticth District, and two
members in the Sixty first District. Town
Collectors and Assessors and Justices OF the
Peace, arc to be chosen in the screral towns.
Its customary for the County Convention to
nominate the candidates to be supported by
tho whole, and for the delegates from tho
respective districts and towns to nominate
their Own candidates for the legislature and
town Offices.
The question is to be considered soon
whether it is advisable to call one County
Convention to nominate Z member Of Con-
gess, and another 10 nc1nina,v q Sheriff and
Coroner, or to call them both together and
make one job or 1t. Economy is largely In
hvor of single Convention. Ouc-third of
the delegates lire in the country and arc
Obliged 10 come a considerable distance,
paying out 1roncy for railroad fare and hotel
bills. II two Conventions arc to be held,
twice rs much time will be lost, aud twice as
mich tneney expended, as would Otherwise
be done Hence there is stron,, economical
consideration in favor Of . single Convention.
There is another consideration, however,
Of stiE greater moment Everybody knows
how difficult it is to &c; Republican voters
out TO the primary meetings. Everybody
knows how important it is that they should
conc out this fall aud vote down the Court
Eousc Clique, and ecnd delegates to the Con-
Tcntion who will do justice to the soldiers,
and give them generous representation on
the ticket. The chance OF accomplishing
these ends will be doubled hy holding one
Convention md one sct Of primary meetings,
instead Of two, because twice tic number vi
Republican electors will come ont to vote
when the whole ticket is 10 be decided upon,
Including the member Of Congress, that
would come yshcn half ticket was to bc
rotcd for, embracing only those. OF
fees In Which u minor inter
est Is felt. The barnac1o tribt
are rcrr zr:.ltus for two Conventions. The,
do not want their bread mud butter cntlull
Eercd ly n Ecncrn1 rush Of Republicans Il
the polls. Their creatures will ie on liant
nj tue lri1natics anyhow. aud they want I,
keep lR rlnily others away rs possible. Tho.
work Ii lie dark-tltc dnrkcr The bctlcr IL
them. Now We want some light thrown u
these dark places. We k,iuw tl,at tho rc0
pic Hntld br xind 10 givu thu paying office
ills fhtl, such ns ehcrl,T md Cnfof,rr, 10 ine
who hnve served III the nrtny. We know
ION t1hf If attrtt n T,,Attnt1rt lam rr s,trr,ttY
, 1866-08-14

tarne tights possessed by the wh1ta man: I met
sV9 i as Hn SoSs1a Sa9S
sss d Sav y Of LIT yesl u ii. ill., i New roIE
rishts for II i6e % emanspsied % eeadasn. dJs1 And
fsss sass e Tss se Fsa s f. zsstSe ss
thsi sai1rass would soms . he blseE man brand
ciabo.ste articis in faTor II negro suffrage. Whea
he eGnneneed that policy Of bis, the w1sest raess
tos sny YEAS. psosssd asa.nst Il: 81 .sog
EsIe ger, ted that i w q e1Pertnent. .thst i &
aa tsss 9ass T. Il
NEE eass' saa H. saasf e i'll 6 aeed
es..s e Ut SUMNER M sGs aasa
aRpGssc ea 1s c554t.s e. ~ Il Rs9B e Ps
We sound that lie President Ind policy It wss
n,y polieym Go1gssss % , Vas rot e sousal.ed. IN
70 ths.r presses 70 nre tbs Southern heart again,
1 snS s
on st nc e ete.tds1t 10 ,o clean congsess oos @ APd
by IL. TfanbuI i his lste speech l IN chsessoN ago
and BE- Lad the ea1e Of tilt was met with yetc.
i vas a5ested only for lime, tApplsuse.1 We
have bill more comprehensive, better thin the
prompy passed it ever bo 1a
!5Fs T.; s. S T:
veto rom 1se eoo1ed mans asoses~ j: T4ap$h y
both Houees Of Congress, snd We passed ihat bill
vi 1snsn !hess e4 tase9e1 e tc:1st spplsa.sl So g
Poxe amercs ,has an s sepe at he e cvh fp sa,a
Enl o. Is56: fI5emendousi applsu:el ssy t9
lie amid these 1nisoTtuSes; sse sian elect ano:h-
LConSEess favorable TO lhsItyRapplausel and
ahe ssnr ses ws ha st
fourteenth Of this month in hiladelphia-ideEi-
nd aapa1do1sd ssbes nd q
Laughter and ehonts Of deztston.l a1n glad thst
sare seen these tatpee bsfoFe. The a nan " made
President, md usde It 100 As generous gin, for
hehsd ret q vote on The green eat1h TO give =,
Tin We Resident of ihe Tinted staies. now has
turned bis back npo1 Ibis great grand. historic
eorasel traitors. men who sympsthized With uaf.
tors and c1mp followers that follow al parties.
The 1hs lseistamse 9, Virginia. elected 9ndeE hls
! were well known rebels. North Carolina hss
lectsd delegation to Congress 1hst with one ex.
. rebel delegation, and has q rebel Gorernos--one
3. 1Georgta hss elected :Alezsnder Il Stevens to
tie Senate Of the United States, and an unbrokeu
t rebel delegation 10 the House FloEida hss q
rebel Governor: oEe rebel md one loyal Senator,
ana ,he1e IS no prospect % ot hs bling il ~ 1ec1eetea
a Ms.eissippi and alabama haye sert to Congress
men whe cannot !ake he oath .a,
ment q ,he tniied States and moi only to sores1
9 thc.e sta.es but to direct and eontrnl the polio
: speakiug ot the atrocities committed upou th
b blacks in the South since the close OF the war b
I said IL a EDfOFs0nE ff1Af tyft
, 1866-08-14
EXCLUDING vALLANpIGHAnI.

rra. n H.. -. t.. tfe
The Fh1ladclpAla convention opens us ses-
sion today. The great preliminary question
ID who s,;a,l bc Admitted. and who cx-
49, re'A N.s -s...,
the admission of Val1anlighnm and Fer
,,.,ao a,a n, vnnd nc rcn,osaot.
ati7c men. Thurlow Weed declares
that the Woods must 70 overheard,
be lost. General Steadman says that the evil
ePa4t "n.sn eause tns sio,m n ~ 40 ~ sat ..
ham. and TINT he must be iiung 10 the ~hnlo
nr the Copperiohuson craft will never reach
tha .a a,,os" ~ .nasn ,ns;r,Sna,a 49, cnnnot ha
excluded by name. Their credentials arc
-oo,,er- 41,ev ore fairly and nronarlv e1ccfed
1eEEuiafi tne5 aie aataS "uo Ptopei.5 Sl.etea
By Conventions OF the Democratic party.
The objection cannot be made to hold good
a~o;,., +..a,, ,o,sorn11r hnt 7ons, anr,v to =
aEAlus1 lne1u Pefsonun3' uut oi19t apP'y w
non,ocrafs., anr,rg thc vrer mt the Chi.
Oenoe1ate uetA t1e 49,. us .'sr ~ '..As ~.
nntnccrn4sr MARIO In A1nnsf 1874 r,rn-