davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08
CHANCERY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

J. D. CURT, Administrator dc. Wesley 81 Smith a.
THE INSOLVENCY OF THE ESTATE
Of william NJ smith having been suggested and bill
tor against the heirs st law and creditors pr bat d
estate may be administered IN said Court An nsoVent e.
II ordered By tbs Clerk and Master that nubtc
he made for tour successive weeks in BroWno Whr p
fyng al the creditors OF said estate forward ana
present their claims, duly authenticated and have fbs
Bsves made parties TO the b before 2oth dav al
octobsr next they viii be forever barred copy OF t
order. Test: 9. c. SMITH, o. 4 NJ
inY at pf5 BY j. ". woe. d. d \
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08
CHANCERY COURT-RUTLEDGE.
U0aIby Daton Adm1nisLraOr, Vs. IbaAC hpsblre anu
others.
THE NSOIVENCY OF THE ESTATE

Il Of Wiley Hpshire having been suggested, and bill
fled in the Chancery Court at Ruodge by the Adminsra
tor against creditors praying that
may administered said Court insolvent
1t is ordered by the Clerk and Master that pubca-
ton be made for four successive weeks in Brownows Whg
notifying the creditors of said forward and
present their claims duly authenticated and have them
selves made parties to the BILL before the 10th day Of
September they will be forever barred. copy
the order. iuneI0-4t Df5 Test: c. c. SMITH, G. NJ
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08
BANKRUPT NOTICES.
IN BANKRUPTCY

In the District Court Of the United states fr OBJ L
District Of Tennessee.
In the matter Of Robert p Hamilton BanaruF'
Eastern District Of Tennessee, g.
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, TIL
l. tho 18th day Of June, 1865 q warrant d. Ezll
vas issued out Of the District Court Of tho llil
tos said District, against the estass Of Robot -
IN TIE county q Hawkins, ib said Di-lr-i
been a. sod q Bankrupt on bis petition -
payment Of any debts and the delivery Of any p--F
longing 70 sach bankrupt, b him for his 11 20
transfer Of any property BY him. are forbidden PSI u
that meeting Of the creditors Of said bankrupt 3
their debts and 20 choose one or more assignss Of '
viii DO held 81 Court OF Bankruptcy, 90 b l---
court house IN hosersgille, Ia said District,
Dewey Esq, one Of ths Registers in Bankrl2- ~.
District, on the 18Th day Of July, A. d. ls.s, e.
p. II. b McDANNEL, Mlss
june a q and U. 8. Marshal 0rssi4 D'..-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08
f. GHespy Administrator of w. Porter deceased VS.
Phebe J. Porter ct ais.
IN THIS CAUSF IT WAS ORDERED

BY the Court at the June Term, ls6s; That publication
be made for four successive weeks in the Knoxville Whg
fying the creditors " Porter deceased to Gle their
claims with the Clerk and Master, properly authenticated
against said estate themselves 70 be made parties
"a tins cause before the 18th day Of October, 1885,
they VIII be forever barred claiming thing from said
/ estate. july LIT L. GODDARD, G. & NJ.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08
CHANCBRY CoURF-MARYvILLB.

W. A. Walker Executor Mary :. T. Wallace ct ais.
IN THIS CAUSE 1T WAS ORDERED
a by the Court the June Term 1865 That publication
be made for four successive weeks in the Knoxville Whg
tfyng the creditors Of William Wallace, deceased file
their claims against said estate with the Clerk and Master
properly authenticated and themselves be made par
ties In this before the 18th day October
they viii be forever barred from claiming thing from
said estate. july LIT +. GODDARD, G. & N.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08
CHANCFRY CoURP-KNoxvTLLB.
ALE OF REAL ESTATE.
barker ~. John II Parker and othe

SALE OF REAL ESTATE
George B. Parker vs. John Il. Parker and others.
TN ACCORDANCE WITH A DECREE
i made in this cause will sell Of the door Of the court
Knoxville, Wednesday, July 18th, 1885, the lot
belonging Of John Parker deceased situate at
the southeast Main and State Streets Knoxville
which commodious brick boidings The sale will
be made twelve menth time, without the equity
redemption taking notes without interest, with good
curty and retaining lien till the purchase money paid
I0-4t d. A. DEADEklCK, @. & M.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08
VA. Walker, Administrator, John E. TooIe
IN THIS CAI1SE IL WAS ORDERED

by the Court at the june Term 1865 That publication
made for four weeks In Knoxville Whig
flying the creditors VIM. Toole senior deceased ale
their claims against said estate with Clerk and Master
properly authenticated and themselves be made par
ties in cause before the October 1865
or they will forever barred from claiming anything from
said estate july LAT L. GODDARD, G. NJ
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08
Margaret Baen vs.. A. A. simmons.
nHE DEFENDANT, A. A. SIMMONS,

III LET GNIAN Il n n. D4AA-1O4.NSs
4 being nonresident stated IN the bin
Il ordered publication be made FOL four successive
weeks In the Knoxville Whg notifying said deeDcant 70 ap
pear before the Chancsry Court Knoxvs on the third
Monday next there make defence 70 the
BILL will be taken for confessed and set Tor hear
ing parts. june lT-4t D. A. DEADERICks Q. q n
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08
5bs gnuxyille Whie.


The Trouble That Occurred at the Cor.
nerH I'm the Selection or Delegates TO
the New York onFeati0n---HOW the
Faithful were Drilled In their Duty.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08

Posr OFFIs, '5esFEDRIT X ROADS, !
witch is IN the State nv Kentucky
Toro u 1898
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!!
UNDERTAKING

IN ail l branches. Metallic Cases Caskss and every do.
serpton q Con always on hand An elegant Hearso
for attending funerals In city country.
SAVING AND PLANNING
u ali .afe. q Esnaedys Nil We also furnish Lumber,
enc fos PicAet Brackets Flooring Misunderstanding,
a. &c ap zSu g., L. A.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08
Legal Advertisements.
oHANoBRY COURT KEOXVIILB,
OHAEOBRY OOURT-KNOXVILLB.

NOTICE it NoN-hEolDLSA1-
George Andrews next friend, &C., o. P jenkins ct al
THE DEFENDANT, D. p. JENKINS,
being nonresident, stated in the BIN II Is oroeisa
that Publication four successive weeks IN the
Knoxve whig notifying said defendant 70 eppear before
The ancerv Court at Knoxville on the hlra nonday OF
Ti rf te and there 70 defence 10 the blu, or the
vii be taken for confessed to him and SCI or hearing
q parte june 17-4t D. a. DHADHhlOA' " . ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-20
A Rpeck of Revolution.

What the "Bloomerites" couldn't do,
the velocipedes may yet succeed in do
ing; namely, in introducing the bifur-
cate garment commonly called the
breeches, among women. The ladies OF
Paris have get the velocipede fever
very bad. But no side-saddle arrange
mest will do for this kind of a horse.
1t has become necessity, therefore, for
the n0distes to invent velocipede cos
tune. This costume, whether it shall
be called La Mode OrientaIe, or Costume
la THrgue, will, in plain English, be
some modifcati on of the masculine un-
mentionables. But the costume, eHce
introdueed, will not long be confined to
velocipede riding. 1t will be but an
easy transition from riding, in this cos
tune, on artificial horses, to bestriding
real ones. Riding en- cdrdtier will be-
come the rage-or, as they call lt out
West, asauaw fashion" Then If ladies
may once ride and drive, bifnrcatively,
why should they not walk in the Same
mannerf They already work in this
convenient costume at Vineland, New
Jersey. In short, we see in this move
ment for velocipede costume a dread
fal innoyation, which amounts to
revolution. Partisan feminity will soon
"wear the breeches," and Partisan fem
unity, in the matter of costume, rules
with despotic hand the female world.
What are we coming toi-PitSbWgh
Dispatch
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-20
An As.ns.iuniioa sensniion.

A job printing office on Third street
resorted to an extraordinary e1 advertising
dodge day before yesterday. 1t got to-
gether quarter of colUEn OF type
that had been ped into jupbled,
unreadable mass, and in the middle of
this tumble placed the name Of the job
Office in large letters. Above the
whole, large head lines were placed, an
nouncing the Sudden death of Presi-
dent L. S. Grant! Foul Play! Fail
Particulars" Then the thing was
dated, and started as q special dispatch
to the louisville Courier Journal
Getting it out in an extra, the job
Office put it into the hands of the news
boys, and away flew the news from
one eud of the city to the other, that
Grant had been assassinated, hut no,
body could read the unintelligible
"pi," and nobody knew whether to get
exerted or not. Several old gentlemer
shook their heads and mumbled some
thing about "Ku Klux," while other:
elevated their wise noses and said
"Fudger All were curious, however
to know exactly about it, and not unit
the appearance of the Washington tele
grams yesterday morning, containing
nothing whatever of the death of tn,
President elect, were all fully satisfied
that nothing tragic was meant by th'
sensation advertisement of the enter
prising job printers.-LOaisrille Courier
Journal
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-20
Facts.

For nearly seventy years the country
wos under Democratic rule. During
that long period such thing as direct
taxation was anknown--the entire ma
tiopal debt did not at any enc time'
amount to as much as One-half of the
interests OH our present Indebtedness
the expenses of the government were
not one tenth as great as they now are
the people were united, prosperous
and happy-trade flourish0d, the labor
ing max was charged fair prices for the
uecessaries of life, official corruption
was almost unknown, the Constitution
was respected, the Judiciary was left
nptrammeled, a standing army was
dreaded as worse than IL pestilence, and
III. rights of every man we're respected.
In the short period of eight years, all the
great work of the Democratic party has
Le,p undone, and to-day the country is
groaning beneath the tyranny, extrava-
pance and corruption of the party IN
power. These are plain facts-unqueS-
TONED and unquestiosable. They are
facts for the people to ponder.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-20
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
TIE House met at 10 A. NJ.

Iae House met at lU a. NJ.
Prayer by the Rev. Adam Gregory.
Mr.. ALLISON offered resolution
that the committee on the Judiciary in
auire into the exPediency of granting
j. w. Hobbs, eX-Sherif of Hancock
county, longer time to collect taxes
in said county.
Mr.. FLEMING, of Marion, offered a
petition of citizens of that county, ask
ing for a law taxing the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad as other property is
taxed.
Mr.. FLEMING, of Harrison, asked
leave Of absence for Mr.. Mahan, of
Jackson, till Thursday next. Granted.
The Senate communicated the passage
of Chapter Al of the Code, (on ferries,
toll bringes, &c.,l with amendments,
and Chapter 46, (Of the pOor) with
amendments; Chapter AZ, on towns, and
'chapter AZ, Con fires in tOwns) without
amendment.
On motion of Mr.. FURGUSON of
CaOell, the first three chapters were
laid on the table.
Mr.. FURGUSON of Cabell offered q
resolution that the clerk of the House
furnish to the printer the chapters as
they are completed aud enrolled, and
that the public printer print the same
as fast as he can, and that as soon as
possible the clerk prepare an index,
and that the same be printed and bound
with the Code.
The following Chapters were read the
second time and ordered to third
reading:
Chapter 81, on guardians and wards;
SO, on leasing lands of infants and in
sane persons; ....
IS, of personal representatives, their
powers and dutiesi
Sc, on duties of personal representa-
tivas as to'real estate;
81, on further security from fducia-
ries, settlement Of their accounts, &c;
SO, of the right of entry;
50, on'unlawful eatry and detainer;
80, on ejeetment; -s.. -
Chapter 80, concerning Boards OF Su'
pervisors and county affairs was taken
from the table and the amendments OF
the Senate CONQUERED in.
Chapter 81, on allowance for i'm
provements;
90, on wastes;
SO, on assignment of lands under
lease, &c;
"a, of emblements;
%, on apportionment of money COM
ing due at fixed periods;
Sc, on money and interests
81, on gaming;
95, when written evidence is required
to maintain actions;
, SO, on bills, notes and bonds;
100, on partners, factors and agents.
10l, on relief Of spreties;
l09, on detiuue; -
lp3, on aliens;
\ 10I, on limitation of suits;
Were all read the first and secont
times, and ordered to their third read
ings, So
House adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-20

The French lunatic asylums contain
over 90, 600 patients, two-thirds of whom
are believed to be perfectly sane, and
confined snly for various Infamous rea-
SONS. Jules Favre has collected Rum-
ber of facts in regard to the power of
the Projects to send any person to the
lunatic asylum on the mere certificate
of a police doctor. Among the most
fragrant abuses is the custom to apply
for certificate of insanity against per-
sons of whom their families want to get
rid. A person once confined in a lunatic
asylum in France is civiliy dead; that
is to say, he can no longer apply to the
courts for protection. His only hope of
relief is in an application to the Minis
ter of the Interior, and as long as such
men as Pinard are at the head of that
department there is no hope of a change
for the better. Favre's revelations IN
regard to the abuses and crimes perpe-
trated at the lunatic asylums OF France
are anxiously expected, and are certain
to create great sensation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-20
West Virginia Legislature.
[EXTRA SESSION.
SENATE.
THURsDAY, November 10, iS6

THURSDAY, November l9, 1868.
The Senate convened at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. ~
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Rowley, of the
Baptist Church.
The Journal of the Senate for We'd
nesday was read and approved.
A comnunic alton from the House OF
Delegates announced that they had
passed Chapters of the Code from 81 to
80, inclusive, and asked the concurrence
of the Senate.
On motion the above Chapters
were read the first time by their titles.
On motion of Mr.. HOKE, the Senate
resolved itself into n committee of the
Whole for the further consideration of
Chapter SO of the Code, Mr.. DIX in the
chair. ... .ss4.
A series of running debates arose
during the further consideration of this
Chapter in offering and maintaining or
opposing amendments, which consumed
much time. ..'e.l rsrsAeE
At half-past twelve, on motion of
Mr.. CARSKADON, the committee arose,
reported progress and asked to sit.again.
Agreed to.
On motion the Senate took q recess
till 2 o'clock P. NJ. q
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Senate met at 2 o'clock p. Land
proceeded to the further consideration
Of Chapter 50 of the Code. al ~
Mr.. BURLEY moved that minors and
day laborers be exempt from having
their wages attached.
Considerable discussion arose on this
motion. .... ..
There was an amendment to the
amendment e1empting two hundred
dollars Of effects, whether in household
goods or money. Carried.
Mr.. FARNSWORTH moved that the
word "one," in the sixth line of the 9Th
Section, relative to justices jnrisdic-
tion, of Chapter so of the Code, be
stricken out aud "two" inserted. The
yeas and nays were demanded OH this
question, which was sustained, aHd re-
suited as follows:
YEAs-Messrs. Dix, DaYisson, Drum
mond, FarnswOrth, Humphreys, Wer-
ninger, Workman, Wright, Young, Zinn
and Mr.. President-l1.
NAYs-Messrs. Applegate, Boreman,
Burley, Carskadon, Foster, Hoke and
Price,.
After considerable more discussion,
Chapter 80 was ordered to its third read
ing.
On motion Of Mr.. CARSKADON, tho
5lst Chapter of the Code, in relation to
Notarie. Public, their duties, &c, was
called up on its second reading for
Read by sections. No
being offered, it was or.
dered to its third reading.
Chapter 81 of the Code, relative to
&C., was called up on its
second reading for amendment. Read
by sections, amended and ordered to its
third reading.
On motion of Mr.. CARSKADON, the
rules were suspended that Chapters 81
and 50 of the Code might be put upon
their passage. Agreed to.
Chapter 81 was put upon its passage
Passed with its title. Yeas, Is; nays,
none.
Chapter 81 was then put upon it's
passage, and passed with its title.
Yeas, Is; nays, none. s
Chapter 53 of the Code, relative to
the equation of joint stock companies,
was called up for its second reading for
Read by sections, AID
several amendments offered and adopt |
ID. The bill was then ordered to its
,hird reading. ...
On motion, rules were suspended that
Chapter SO of the Code might BE put
ipon its passage. Passed with its title.
Yeas, 10, nays, none. .-.g..
On motion, Senate adjourned till Fri
lay, at 10 A. NJ.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-20

The discovery that one of the most
successful paintings at the recent Art
Exhibition in Paris was the work of 8
young lady, and that the name, ERNEST
Arnaud,n under which it figured in the
catalogue, was a pseudonym, has Gre
ated quite a sensation among the artists
of the French capital. A singular fea'
ture atout the affair is that the paint,
ing represents a nude woman, and,
though undoubtedly the work of most
talented person, was so strongly border
ing on indecency that the exhibition
committee at first hesitated whether II
sheuld be admitted at all, or not. The
artistic is said to be only eighteen years
old, and, moreover, timiG, reserved
girl.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-20

HERE is registration incident In
New Orleans: Judge-"What's your
nameP Loyal negro-"Sam Jones
sar." "Where do you live 7" "Up here
q piece, sar." "What streetr '"Dun'
no, sar." "What Ward :" "Cieau for
got, sar." "How long have you lived in
the city p Mos hundred years.
"What did you come here for 7" "Dey
say if | come here I'd git that mule
sure, Use bound to have him, boss"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-20
The Weston Exposition.

GEORGE CozAD, Esq, has purchaseo
the Weston ErpositOr, aud hereafter
u;l have control of that paper rs edi'
tor and proprietor. Mr.. CozAD has had
considerable newspaper experience and
viii doubtless make of the Erpositor
one of tho best journals in tho state
II, isa young man of splendid Abilities
= 6ne writer, full of energy and spirit
and withal stauuch aud sturdy Dem
ocrat. Congratulating his patrons mp
On his return to the profession OF Jour
palism, we welcome our young friend
oDce moro into the ranks of the trater-
nifty, and wish him that aounaan'
measure of success to which his hign
merits entitle him.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-20

A Tallahassee letter says that Lieu
tenant Governor Gleason, who is trying
to impeach Governor Reed, of Florida
out of office, "was lumberman in Wis
consin, and is 4 man Of very ordinary
caliber, and would be doing his country
and State far better service on his
plantation catching ;errapins, than in
running an impeachment machine at
Tallahassee"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-20

At a Paris theatre they were playing
a sensational drama. The whole audi
ence listened anxiously and breathless'
ly. Ayouth saved his mother, who was
about to tumble headlong down q preei-
pice, which caused general emotion,
and sobs innumerable. Just then the
attention of the whole house was direct
cd to the gallery, where sat mother
and her son, the former of whom ad-
ministered sound cuff which was fol-
lowed by an irrepressible bawl. "Why
didn't you do as much for me, BOBBY,
when your sot of father tried to throw
me cut of the window"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-20
Nheeliug geg'5tst.
,..;,,...Nove November 30.

Tur estimate of the Postmaster Con-
or.I for the ordinary expenses OF the
J.,artment, including the service OF
,,,s mails, for 1870, is placed at s24, ,54O,-
I3 This does not include the expenses
far the special service to China, Japan
aud the, Sandwich Islands, which Will
,.,uire an additional sum of S725, ,OOo.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-20
sE WING MACHINES
Every Pair Of Shears Warranted
WILLIAM KRYTER,

NanufActnTrr oi
Skeep Shears, Pruning Shears, Iaalors
SGeurs, Family Slear', BaHkeTS SAears.
$500 a .ny description male 20 order.
1I,HE ATTENTION 0R shkhr ss LEW % -
-, Sbeara, for trim ming sheep toe.
.-e-I s..s = nsir air n Shleb 4 SArrz6t1d.
eTsiy - - 4. Hardware. Cans, Pistsls, Sporting
-riISi' Tabis and Pocket Gallery, &C., Ac..
f65 MARKET 81. FhselinE WA
IN Machinery, &e., dOos In the ba<t ulznna
nd AZ reAsOsAble prices uax1l,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-20

Inc amount of national bank cur
Fency now in circulation is S229, ,94s, ,925.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-20
Fancy Flour.

7on BARRELS "GEBHABT'S BEST,
lUU from choice white winter wheat JLs:
received, and for sale By " REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-20
Baltimore & Ohio P. R. Co.
OFyTcg RALTfEORE & Quo RAILROAD Co,
WHEELING, May l6, lsCs.

lOASSENG a. u GHAINs " Ia. f1DN
i by the following schedule on aud after tie
I5th day of May, lSG5-WheeliDg time
FAST LINE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-29
Thurlow Weed on the Grant Platform

Grant having accepted the Chicago
platform, and Thurlow Weed having ac-
cepted Grant, it may be interesting to
observe that Thurlow Weed thinks the
platform one which sounds strange in
a government of the people" This is
true enough A platform which, in the
words of Mr.. Weed, declares that in
one part Of the country where colored
suffrage is likely TO prove ruinous, 1t
may be established and enforced by SUI
perior power, while at another, where
such suffrage would be too inoonsidera-
BILE to be noticed, it may be left to the
people who have already declared
against it, does indeed "seund strange
in a government Of the people"
But those who made this platform, and
Grant, who accepts it, do not mean that
this shall any longer be "a government
of the people" They propose to gov
ern the people by fractional Congress
and by the General of the Armies,
giving ito ignorance" in the words
again of Mr.. Weed, power to overswe
knowledge aud experience. Strange
as this "sounds," does it not sound !"
still more "strange that those who see
and denounce this should support the
candidate who means to make this
strange sound familiar to American
ears ?-Nep York World.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-29
The Psndlston Movement.

The Rockport Und.) Democrat has
hitherto hoisted the name of Hon. Hora-
tio Seymour, of New York, for President,
but in the last issue of that paper we find
an article which says: 4ig 81 ~ 30
1t seems to be foregoDe conclusion
that the Hon. George II. Pendleton. OF
Ohio, with his popular measure Of pay
ing off the five-twenty bonds in green
backs, stopping the interest on the large
amount of our national debt which has
to be paid in gold, is destined to sweep
over the country like fire in dry stub
BILE. Pendleton aud greenbacks is the
cry from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Even the golden State of California,
where the gold all comes from, has de-
clared for Pendleton and greenbacks.
If our California brethren feel unable to
pay the bondsin gold, in Gods name who
is able2 arsN l IeN
Z The fact cannot be longer doubted
that Pendleton is almost the unanimous
choice of all the Northwestern States.
In presenting his name TO our National
Convention by so large number of the
Northwestern Democracy, we feel as
sured that it will receive more than a
favorable Consideration from our Demo-
cratic brethren of the Middle and Eastern
States, who have not, as yet, determined
upon their man. $50 ~ sdl