davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06
Correspondence Of tho Cincinnati Commercially
A BEAD MAN WALKS lH AT WAKE AND
LEAVES HIS WIDOW BAG OF GOLD.
INDIANAPOLIS. March Z

INDlANAPOLlb, Marcu r.
A startling affair you may say I am to
describe. and I promise your readers to
not only vouch for the truth of what
write myself, but will give you the best
references in this city in addition 'on a
call. A mechanic in this city by the
name of Orrin Elder went to California
in 1853, leaving a wife and two girls here.
Upon arriving at California, he went to
Shasta City, and after having mined q
year or so, became engaged in gambling.
and was sometime in the fall Of 1860, kit
led in a drunken brawl in that place BY
chum, one George EdicOtt, since which
time his memory and name had almost
faded out of the remembrance of his ac-
duaintances here. His wife deseF ed by
her husband, reduced to the most squalid
poverty, for three years has made living
at the wash tub.
Last week Thursday her youngest
daughter, Janet, died. and q few friends
gathered in to watch the corpse. There
were In the party who sat up, John @.
Reeves an engineer at a steam mill,
Thomas Tanners, a brother of Mrs Elder,
Mrs. Shawmut, and Mary Williams and
myself. About 10 o'clock 10 the evening.
the doors and windows all being closed
and shut, we were not only amazed, but
stricken dumb by the appearance of Elder
himself among US, IN his palpable, earthly
form, as when we knew him years ago. I
tell you as it was and if you wish to make
this appear more readable you can put
the flourish and high-sOunding words to
suit yourself. He deliberately walked to
the coffin and placed upon it a bag of me-
tallic substance, and as instantly disap-
peared. Common sense got the better of
us after awhile, and. upon opening the
bag, we found $3.50 in ten-dOllar gold
peices, and little scrap of paper with the
words on it, Restitution at last, Mary"
The woman has a certificate for the mon
ev. now, on the First National Bank of
this city. I took the editor of one of our
city papers up to the house, called in all
who had sat up. and after they had given
in their testimony he declined doing any
thing about it, and said he would get the
credit of being a fool for any labor in Civ
ing the story to his readers. As to the
character 1 bear in this community,
would refer you to A. H. Conner, ESQ.
Postmaster, Joseph Lawson, Esq, Col
Richard Ryan, the Rev. j III. Lozier, and
DR.. Wagner. Very respectfully,
WILDER c. MCINTIRE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06
The CAHADIAH OK soRED.

The Toronto Globe Of a late date, re-
ferring to the Fenian movement in the
United States says:
THE people of Canada are abundantly
able to give the rufians a warm reception,
but it is a poor repayment to the Cana
dian Government for its action during
the rebellion in the Southern States, to
be compelled to spend money and blood
in relation to outrages planned in the
States Of the noighboring Republic"
IF the Canadian Ok bellows so piteous-
~ at the mere shadow of an impending
evil, how heart-rending would be its low
ings, If the people of this country would,
like the Canadians, send forth free boot
ers to rob their banks incendiaries to
burn their towns and cities cold blood
ed murderers to introduce the yellow
Fever into their most thickly populated
communities pirates, to seize their YES
sells on the Lakes and assassins TO mur.
der their Chief Executive.
Fenianism, certainly, thus faris but q
poor repayment to the Canadian Gov
ernment for its action during the rebel
lion in the Southern States. It may
yet be better and pay Canada in full de-
spite It's pitiable means.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06
For the Delaware Gazette.
II OPE.

Disappointment chiIIs the heart of man,
- It fills his soul with sorrow;
Find him in any stage you can,
He looks for peace tomorrow.
Trusts in the future genial Hope,
Shall make his pathway bright;
In discomfort he shall not grope,
AT eve it shall be light
Hope, like rainbows on the plain,
His eager grasp eludes;
He still confdes and trusts again,
Though discomfort intrudes.
In those the soul takes root;
The plant of Hope may blossom here,
The future shall reap its fruit.
J. ". II.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06
FOR the Delaware Gazette.
- THE FENLAN BROTHERHOOD.

For the Delaware Gazette.
~ THE EExLAN BROTHERHOoD.
Whoever heard the like of this. the object and tn
cause
To restore gallant people from oppressioas servile
clause,
Must be right grand and successful, hurl the vain
Saxon down,
Bal7a our oountry's ancient affairs fr ON England's
lengthy irownl
New you who like the old land well, endear'd IRE1ASD
mean,
Could do no better action be faithful and serene
Than join this noble observation-disclosures last and only
hope
OF ever seeing dear IRELAND with Tyranny to cope
sa-s writing fast beneath her chains, oompatriots
'lis true
Must We then staad motionlezs white there is work
TO do
No, by yon Heavens we must not-we need but
pluck and VIII,
To o'eFthrOw the cruel despot who closely binds her
stiII
Ecclesiastical power with vig'r 'gainst uz do strvs
An idle and lowly instinct too shallow to eontrve
SFoaful '49sn remember, behold the men to blame,
When power ike tins performed unequall'd deeds Of
shame
Come, now men arise get ready the time is Fastening
fast,
When proud bOasTul Albion shall receive her Tepast -
Seven hundred years we have been [slavesl unto
foreign prince
Bear on your bawny arms now we go on seIf-rell-
auee
(GOd is good and meroiful and IS always with the
rIght,)
Ther why should Tor justice sake be conquered IN
the fight
Oh, no we cannot, we viii not, tits only Foly's
wand
tive land.
DELAwARE, O., 1866. II. C.B.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06
usom tba Hroaeiya haais.4
ElRRf o'lAHUs on rHE rrniaWe


now fixed ~
1t will occur at twenty minutes nost
one clock Oh the lst of April
Then will the buccauoerinq banner oP
the bloody Saxon set In crimson gore he
meath the verdant sunburst which In tri-
umph will wave from every sbillelah on
the verdaDt hill-sides Of Killarney, and
elsewhere in the land of eloquenee and
whisky, and the spirit OF Brian BOru.
aroused by the eXultant "huroo" Of the
triumphant Benians, shall awake and
pronounce-t5ss- doom of the Sassenach.
On. B.--The uuusual length and cohe-
renee OF the above IS due perhaps to the
fact that l have been listening to Barney
Hughes and p. Malloy Robinson. on
! Ireland)
Now is the time to send in your money.
Nothing can be done without ammu-
milton and our Circle is nearly out of
whisky, and is on its last bunch Of cigars.
Perhaps you would like to know how
we are going TO crush the power Of Brit
ain
Our plans are secret, and are only
known to those who are acquainted with
them.
This is designed to keep Lord John
Russell in the dark.
We shall seize some desert island, in
some ocean.
The name of this ocean is a profound
secret.
IF a suitable island cannot be diseov.
cred, we will have one built
The furniture of the Fenian Republic
will oe moved there, and brown man
sion built for the accommodation of the
Head Center.
The Government of ireland viii then
be established, and ireland absolved
from all further dependence on the Brit
ish crown
Any power recognizing England as a
belligerent will be bombarded BY the Re-
nian navy, which is authorized to sweep
British commerce from the sea, and wipe
out the English feet.
As soon as the English forces are clear
ed out of Ireland the Head Center will
remove his headquarters to Blarney Cas-
tie and dispose Of the conquered provinces
of the late British Empire
If the United States behaves herself
we will give her Canada, and as many Of
the West Indies as she wants
The Isle Of Man Wales, Scotland and
England will be provided with provision
al governments until ther people are re
constructed on Fenian basis.
IL is not yet decided what to do with
Lord John Russell, whether to hang him
or not. We shall probably wait till We
catch him.
A government as is government will
be Immediately established.
The Constitution will not only guaran-
tee life liberty and the pursuit Of hap
piness," but happiness itself, by abolish
ing the tax on whisky.
The prospect is enough to fire the
hearts OF every broth of boy in the land,
who is especially enjoined to remember
that
"Ireland is his country,
Aud his name is Pat Mail0y"
whatever he may have been christened.
And that it is his particular duty to in
vest all his spare thoughts on Fenian
bonds, which will be redeemed when
O'Mahony is crowned King Of the Fenian
Islands.
Yours, wearing of the green,
CORBY O'LANUs.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06
GRIFFIN & co.'s
u N ION
Business Institute.
OBERLIN. OHIO.
RRCPRIETOR5=
S. S. CALKINS, D. A. CURTIS,
G. P. GRIFFIN, G. H. POND,

THE course Of study consists Of SINGLE and DOUBLE
4 ENTRY BOOK-KEEPtNF, in Stock and Partner
ship Sets, Wholesale and Retail Merchandising Com
mission, Compound Company and Joint Stock Busi
ness, Banking, Commercial Paper, Commercial Law,
Business Arithmetic Practical Penmanship, etc. etc.
A large Hall is now fitted up for the TelegraphiC
Department exclusively. where advantages will be
secured superior to anything elsewhere in the West
Il is in the OF operator Of long experience,
snd Of the best reputation. Having also the favor
and patronage Of the leading Telegraph Officers
throughout the West SITUATIONS for graduates can
readily be secured.
The Tuition Fee is only about ONE-HALF that usu-
ally charged in similar Institutions while the cheap
ness Of living, the numerous educational advantages
of the place. and the comparative absence of tempta-
items TO vice, are important considerations.
We do NOT GUAR 4NTEE situations TO our graduates,
for it is beyond the power Of any Commercial College
to get situations for all its graduates but we do
GUARANTEES full and COMPLETE satisfaction to our
students.
RElElrBEE we a tsIin<'' in anybody's chain,
neither do lay claim to ABSURD a thing a
'.patsHt' on system Of instruction.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06
TERMS:
Full Commercial Course,..................$3
Combined, Com. Course & Telegraphie 45
Ladies Commercial Course............... 10

To any who have doubts concerning where to 20 for
a Business Education we say-if you study one week
with u.s. and find have deceived you by false repre-
sentations ask for your tuition fee and it shall be
funded
For fun particulars, send for Catalogue and Cir
cuaF ia26 66-6m
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06
Spring Bed Bottom
FFIHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING SECURED THE RIGHT
! to manufacture and vend the
EEoulton Spring Bottom,


for Delaware and Union countiesg is now prepared to
furnish the same and put it into any bedstead at
the public. t is conceded BY ali TO be the best bed ID
use i is perfectly easy Il free from noise It f.
strong and durable Il has refuge for vermin. IL
cannot get out Of order is warranted to please In
every respect.
oFaers leit al box 4Os, Delav 5are P. O., or at my
residence North Sandusky St., Delaware, Ohio, will
be promptly executed. a nENTOt TlsT.
Deos ~ 458o-tf- Delaware, o
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
CHILDREN's BOOKS
FOR SALE BY
LINDSEY g BRO.

TOY BOOKS, PICTURE. BOOKS, A B c BOOKS,
GAMEs-diferent kinds,
DIARIES FOR 1866,
ALMANACs FOR 1866,
SC, &c &C., &c. &C., &C., 60, &C., &c.
Dec. !, '65
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06

T1LEAsE call and examine before purchasing. We
e consider It pleasure 70 show our Goods.
G. II. WALDO.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06
Reaping & Moving Machines

PFTHE best in the market tor at manuEaOtdSsrs
il prices, among which The. champion Machine
Reaper and Mower, the Quaker Machine Reaper an
Mower, the Cayugh Chief Reaper and Mower, the Hub
bard Reaper and Mower, and the New York CHE
Reaper and Mower Call and look at sample machine
at my new Agricultural Wareroom.
c CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06
RoUsEw.E EPERs.

A ND THOSE about commencing that useful ocoupa
~ ton will fnd at No. Williams Block large as
sortment of spOOns Forks Knives, &c in Solid Silver
or Plated Ware Of the best quality. Also a splendid
assortment Of Tea Sets, Castorss Waters and oihe
Table Ware in great varie ty.
We do not aim 70 sell the cheapest but to furnish
the best goods at lair prices Please call and see the
stock. O. P4Atf.
mar 1896
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06
Depository

fNF THE Delaware county Bible SOciety-No, 8 vii
W liams' Block The publications Oi the American
Bible Society are superior in workmanship and 6uish
and are sold at cot. A good assortment Of Family
and Pocket Bibles hand-alsO cheap Biblrs anu
Testaments ----s- mar166 90
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06
stee1 PIows.

TUsT RECE WE'D 100 STEEL PLUWs, the best assoFt-
ID ment ever offered for sale 10 Delaware, and will b.
Store, BY
rnar2 2m C. C. CHAM BEBI4AIN & CO
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06
Ruilding REateriaIs.

WE. have made arrangements such as wiIIsn
wv able furnish
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS,
Of a quality superior TO anything we have ever had
MANUFACTURERS PRICESi
sash aled With Glass and Painted constan ty on for
less than they usually cost.
MarchI4. '69-etf C. D. POTTER &CO.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06
30 Let.

A LARGE eligibla room, furnished to or two
PLATT
mar2H No. 3 Williams Block
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06
Tron DoubIe Shovel PIowg.

HAVING MADE arrangements for the manufao
- ture and exclusive sale OF the above sUPERloB
for cultiFatng Corn, they now offered the
atentse's prices by C. q, CHAMBERLAIN.
June 14th '8l
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06
EoRsE HAW E0RK.

The best ever used prove it by
examination.
n q. LEWIS, Agent,
mar9t5m Berlin, Delaware CO., o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06
"Ireland is his country,
aud his name is Pat MaliOg, /"

whatever he may have been chFistened.
And that it is his particular duty to in
vest all his spare thoughts on Fenian
bonds, which will be redeemed when
O'Mahony is crowned King of the Fenian
Islands.
Yours, wearing of the green,
CORBY O'LANUs.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06
EoVRRs
NTOy

rs THE TINE TO BUY. An Solid Gold, Silver and I'm
ported Goods viii be sold according curFent rats
or premipm geld. Gold dOWn-noW is tbs tlut
to buy q Lady's Fine Gold Watch, Cents Silver
ditto, az No. 9. Williams Block,
mar9 g C. PLATT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06
EDUCATIONAL.
MONDAY, APRIL 9. 1866.

THIS ENTERPRISE WILL OPEN FOR THE RECEP-
i tion and business training of the young men Of
the country on
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

a sTHmAt PHTHIsIc or OPPREsssD BREATHING,
- To afY person suffering Wt1h ths above VII
ssad RECEIPT rss gf charge that IS pasiai1e aad
s1ssfg relief- address IL person oT oy lelteFs
VA p. STANLEY,
March zs-3mI Cleveland. ONO.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06
TadiesE Ladies !

sON'T you buy your Spring Shoes until gau have
eXameed the New and Beautiful STOCK inst re-
we'd a. WALDoae-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-06
A GIGANTIC SWINDLE.
The Government Loses about One
Million of Dollars

A Herald New Orleans special says a
huge swindle of the government to the
amount of about one million of dollars
has been unearthed by the United States
detectives. The party implicated is J.
Lowenthal, of No 207 Pennsylvania
Avenue, Washington, who is claim agent
there, and who left here yesterday to
avoid arrest. 1t appears, as clain agent
in Washington, he was in the habit of
getting from c. Libble, notary public of
this city, blank sworn affidsvits setting
forth that certain discharged privates
of regiments were entitled to certain
amounts of back pay or bounty. Low
enthal filled them by forging names of
discharged soldiers, and by iudorsing it
got checks for the amount from paymas-
ter A. D. Robinson, and others, of Wash
ington. One of the detectives was pres
ent and saw him forge several of these
documents, aud a warrant was issued
yesterday by Judge Augustine, but Low
enthal had left for Washington, convey
ing with him about twenty checks of
from one hundred to three hundred dol
lars. ..s.
> 1t is asserted that a large number of
paymasters and citizens are partners of
Lowenthal in the swindles, which amount
10 about million of dollars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-06
RETALIATION.

According TO report, some OF the peo-
pie in Canada, tired of repeated threats
of invasion from the United States and
displeased because of the alleged indif-
ference of their own Government, pro-
pose to vindicate themselves by measures
Of retaliation. The Hamilton Times has
advices of an organization "to retaliate
upon the jewellers on the United States
side of the frontier any future raids by
Fenians on ours" The Montreal Ga
zeHe also speaks of men on the frontier,
both east and west. who contemplate an
invasion of Vermont and New York,
should new provocation be given from
this side of the line.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-06
TURKEY.
The Canadian Revolt.

The London Star has the following
respecting the instruction in Gambia:
PRosYERo August Ill have to re-
late tragical prosecutions and outrages
upon women and children. Ny hair
stands on end when contemplating the
frightful atrocities which have been per-
petrated on our young women by the
Irenzied Musselmen. Ny heart throbs
wildly and my pen drops from my hand
when beholding the ferocity of the I'm
perial army. Frantic and roaring like
wild beasts they run about breathing re-
venge for the death of HATH Hassan, Of
Pemonia
Soldiers and native Turks destroy
everything in their way. Now they
plunder the cattle Of the monastery AGO
walton, and i'll treat the priests of the
chapel. Garden, the red stepanon of
Nipus, is exposed naked 10 the sun. For
every word Of Indignation now they
brutality attempt gross outrages on
youths, and III treat old and MANNED
people; and now, excited by murderous
passions, they slaughter in broad day
light.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE NOON DISPATCHES
COTTON AND GOLD QUOTATIONS

New YORK, October 6, II motion
depressed, and sales cannot be made ex-
cept at decline of dose from the prices
asked by holders on Thursday we quote
it nominal as follows; Uplands 3Sc, Or
leans 40c, week sales 49, 900 bales -four
heavy, ST. l0@sl6 so; wheat dropping I;
pork quiet, 1913 25@$33 80; lard steady ;
gold l49s sterling quiet, sixty days a,
sight 50 6s of ca, 1870; 52O's OF "a,
lO3 coupons of 81, ll2s do. GA, 1893;
do '65, lO93i lO4O's, $685. treasures,
lO6 Carolinas, "a; Louisianas, 90.
The Chamber of Commerce has unan-
imously adopted resolution to appoint
committee to consider the expediency
Of pettioning Congress for the total alb
clifton Of the export duty on cotton.
The steamer Starlight, from Whining
ton for this port is aground on Dergate
Island, and has bilged. She will prob
ably be lost
PHILADELPHIA, October 60 new
cases of cholera were reported yesterday.
Since the 2sth uli., 20 new cases have
been reported. In view of the increase
Of the disease, the Select Council have
appropriated $1,000 additional to the
Board of Health
The Heralds advices by the Persia
say the news from Gambia is Of much
moment In recent engagement be-
tween the Revolutionary Christians and
Imperials, the allied Turks and Egyp-
tians were defeated with great loss, hav-
1000 placed hors de combat
The Turkish Paeha in command was
taken, and released after signing terms
Of oapiiulation. The agitation was
spreading and this with the Eastern
question commands serious attention OF
the Great Powers
WASHINGTON, October 6. Attorney
General Stanberry has given an opinion
that the sale by Secretary Harlan Of the
neutral lands belonging to the Cherokee
Indians to the Connecticut Emigration
Society is illegal, and ought to be ig
nored- 1t is charged that Harlan was
interested in the matter.
Gen. Dix has formally accepted the
French mission.
Secretary Seward is improving, and
will soon resume his official duties.
BALTIMORE, October 6.-The grain re
ports are very light, and prices unsettled
Flour is very firm and the stock light
provisions, dull; pork, $3l so; sugar
firm ;.coffee, dali; whislzeT. & 1902 a.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-06
FROM WASHINGTON.
Pre- sidential Appointments--Death
of Rear Admiral Gregory.

WAsHIkGroy,a October 4--Thc Presi
dent to-day made the following appoint.
ments Francis A. Hall, Register Of
land office at Monroe, Louisiana; j. +.
Mcclure, Receiver of Public Moneys,
etc., at Monroe, La. ; Sam. J. Williams,
of Maryland, u s. Consul at Hamburg.
The friends of the Marquis De Werh-
holen, whose son was supposed to have
been captured and executed by the Lib
erals in Mexico, will be grati6ed to learn
that letters received from the young man
this morning give evidence of his entire
safety.
The following special order has been
issued:
NAVY DEPARTMEST,
WASHINGTON. October 4. 1850.
The department announces to the
navy and marine corps the death Of Rear
Admiral Francis H. Gregory, after an
illness of few. hours, at the age of ~.
Though more than 20 years of age at the
commencement Of the rebellion, Rear
Admiral Gregory Immediately applied
for active service, and in the month OF
July, 1860, was ordered upon arduous
and responsible, duty, which throughout
the war he discharged with signal zeal
and ability, and in the closing up OF
which he was engaged at the time of his
death, after more than 81 years of hon
orable service in the cause OF his country.
As a mark of respect to his memory it is
ordered that at the navy yard on the day
of his funeral, the flags be hoisted at
half mast and l3 minute guns be fred at
meridian. GIDEON WELLEs,
Secretary of the Navy
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-06

March, 1868. the number Of members Of
the House Of Representatives. of the Con-
gress Of the United States shall be tive
hundred and forty-one. This act re.
mains to this day unrepealed upon the
statute book. Yet in the face of this law,
says an able Western paper, upon the
restoration of peace, and the election OF
members to represent eleven Southern
States in Congress, Republican Rump
which had usurped the functions of Con-
cress, and consisted of but one hundred
and eighty-four members, by the mere
strength of numerical majority, denied
to iifty-seven members participation in
the Government administered for all the
States, just at the close of the session.
however, admitting one OF the eleven
States TO representation
In the present Congress there are
forty-fve Democrats and Conservatives
fifty Southern members are excluded,
making total of ninety -fve--one hun
dred and twenty.one constitutes a ma
iority of the House. A gain of tioenfy-
sir members only, will give the true
Union. men control of that body, and
there are twelve States to elect Repre-
in every one OF which we
should gain from one TO eight members,
Or many more than the required number.
In the present Congress Indiana has
but too Democrats. With proper exer-
ions we should have six or seven men,
bers of the delegation.
From Ohio we have but t'oo out OF
nineteen members; in 1862 the Democ-
racy had fourteen out of nineteen.
Illinois had three Democrats and
,lepen Bumpers in the seth Congress
What is there to prevent our at least
lividing the delegation Z
New York stands Democrats |, Rump-
,rs 20-there should surely be gain OF
i've or six there for the Democracy.
In Pennsylvania We have but eight
members in a delegation of twenty-fonr
Dur friends there count on gain OF five
n six members. We should also gain
members in Connecticut, New Jersey,
Michigan, Kentucky, Missou-
i, Iowa and Wisconsin
If the Conservative element gains such
N ascendency, Mr.. JOHNSON will no
onger need urging to do his duty, but
viii recognize the majority legally
lected