davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-04-16
RE THE SHADOW ERE
fHE SUBSTANCE FADES.
PICTURES FOR THE MILLION.

Es-ina heated in Eben>burg, would re-
7g.g.aulF inform the public that l am pre-
pared ,a execute PHOTOGRAPHS in every
s-r'- .f ne ait, from the smallest card Pic
-"ra 20 -ne largest sized for framing. Pic
.-res tsS5,. in any kind of weather.
HGTDERAPHS PAINTED IN OIL,
iHhLt INK OR WATER COLORS.
EEy attention given to the taking of
~-l.l.-- pictures, but in clear weather only.
Special attention is invited to nv stock
Of large HlCrURE FRAMES and PHOTO
GRAPH s ALBUMS, which l will sell cheap
ar shan they can be bought elsewhere in
tsvn. Cpying and Ehlarging done on rea-
sHa5lo terms. | ask comparison and defy
competition.
Thaakfa for past favors, solicit con
uaucs Of tis same. Gallery on Julian street
cHo doors south of Town Hall.
T. T. SPENCE, Photographer.
hDe1sburg Nov, IA, 1867.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-04-16
z 2E@sBURG MARBLE WORKS.

8E98BURG MARBLE WORKS.
- - .lsTiug purchased the Marble Works
On HiEh street. one door east of T. w. Will
haras' E2sd ward Store, and supplied myself
S.5G ava extensive stock of TOMBSTONES,
EN- no." prepared to furnish all work in
uy itHa st the loDest city prices, and feel
confident that | can render entire satisfac-
tiQo % an who favor me with their orders
Ps-s:es desiring TO purchase Tombstones are
5sp6c.rully inv cd TO call and examine spe-
s.rasls Ca exhibition at my shop. Orders
lr0u distance viii be promptly attended
I7. Ela work delivered where desired.
JsE go, 1858 OTTINGER REED.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-04-16

ny PERSON intending to build a
- 1olss or Barn. can buy Nails and
Ls.,a"a7. cheap By paying cash at
t55 Ns- GEO. HUNTLEY'S.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-04-16

: s-i-es--LH.5 can be had by buying
y Yaur goods for cash at
FsP. GEO. O.HUNTLEY'S.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-04-16
The Cambria Freeman
WILL BE PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,

As LIoNsDuIS, OaLlDTla Co.. IA
4! the .foHorng rates payable lcithiu three
months from dte Of Subscribing:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-04-16

Ia addition 10 his large stock Of the best
Eastern made
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-04
FROM EUROPE.

MADRID, Oct. 27.-Manifests of provisional govern
ment favors decentralization and promises to render
an account of its doings to the cortes. Intelligent
Spanerds advise the sale of Cuba to the United States
as solution to the slavery question
Austrian Diet passed the Ministerial army bill after
much opposition.
LONDON, Oct 2s.-Fuy confirmed that Prussia,
Italy, Portugal France and England have renewed their
relations with Spain.
LONDON, Oct 2S.-Chas. Lonely, Archbishop of
Canterbury, is dead.
Bombay advces report additional success of British
troops in Northwestern provinces.
PARIS, Oct. 8-The Constitutional says the reor-
gansaton of the National Guard is rapidly progressing
in departments where the measure is received with
great favor by the people.
MADRID Oct. 2S.-Progressac clubs of this city have
formed a union for political purposes. AT recent
meeting Of the united clubs 0iozaga informed them
Queen Isabella would abdicate in favor of Don Carlos
Election for the Constitutional Cortes will take place
the 29th of November. Asalo Colonial Minister, has
issued circular announcing the Colonies will be placed
on the same electoral basis the rest of Spain.
LONDON Oct. 26.-It is authoritatvely announced
that Prussia and Portugal have also recognised the new
government, aud that the Papal Nunco at Madrid has
pnt himself in communication with the Spanish Min
lister of Foreign Atf4rs.
PARIS, Oct. 3O.-Bullion in the Bank Of France de-
creased l6, ,G03,oA0f.
MADRID, Oct. 30.-Estmated deficiency of revenue
this year so, 900, 900 sterling.
MADRID Oct. 31-Dulce accepts Captain General
ship and shortly departs for Cuba.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-04
B Y TEIEL GR APH
For the Southwestern.
Foreign and Domestic Markets

LrvERpoo1, Oct. 80, Cotton steady; esti-
mated sales u 600 bales Sales of the week II 900
bales of which for export 0oO and on speculation
$4,000 Stock hand $4,000 bales whereof 81 900
are American.
LIVERPOOL Oct. 30, afternoon. ~ Cotton steady;
stock afoat 315 600 bales whereof $4,000 are Amer
lean. Manchester adsices less asorable cause-dull-
ness.
New ORLEANS, Oct. so Cotton-middling 2s4@
34e.; sales 1900, receipts 5l16 and exports 927O
bales Receipts of the week s,5o1 and exports, for
eign q, 1886 and cnastwise 674l bales. Stock hand
So 533 bales. Sterling 451a47 New York sight 17pct
discount. Gold l34a Sugar and moasses active, but
unchanged. Flour dull and lower superfne Sc 70
and treble extra 81 1909. Corn-supply mostly green
new; white s74@9oc. 0ats-far demand at sec.
Hay scarce, $50. Bran 81 20.a Pork dull at $32 So
Bacon firm and scarce; shoulders l4l@144 rib sides
l79@17a and clear sides 181@lsac. Lard dull; job
bing for tierce at l9a and keg 22e Coffee quiet; Rio
l5@l6ac. Cattle active at sl5 s25 and $50. Sheep
active at s3 50@5.
New YORK Oct. so, evening.-Cotton active and
firm; sales $500 bales at 25tc. Money active and
strong during the day, but closing easier Sterling
dull, but .unchanged. Gold closed weak at IS u
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-04
vol. XVII.
Il E r M S

u
rgr sourn WESTERN is published weekly, at fIFs
lHh - ,or annuu THREE for six months, payable IN
No subscription taken for less period shan
,sx months. r. nd ,,rrords tn one
post Office the South Western Will De 'ufhiSne'
dollars per copy for year; of =, "a pur
AnvERr1sEMENrs inserted at the rate OF - oo Pal
soaaE for the first insertion and p CENTS Ior eael
subsequent Eight lines or less, cons,,tuse
sauare The following are our rates TO yearly
efS' 3 mos. 6 mos ] year.
~, co, ... $40 90 SIS 90 S25 90
Une 1 "4 4.s ... Is 90 25 90 40 90
rt rmo :. " 90 0O 35 90 So 90
rnrr rnrre 9. - 25 00i As 90 70 90
aa' aoa ffYI, of a Column. 40 3OI 60 90 100 90
On On fnnrth ~ 50 0Oi rs 90 1925 90
0ne.Half ~ 50 00I 100 90 200 90
Sne CoIuun 140 00G 2l0 90 $50 90
Obituary notices, marriages. public meetings, cards
of thanks, etc, to be paid for as advertisements
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-04
j. PINCKNEY HARRIS.

ATTOR NEY AT LAW,
WILL practice in the parishes of Caddo, DeSoto and
w Bossier, and will attend to in the District
Supreme and Federal Courts
Ia Office on Market street, near the Bank at the
| old Office of Jones & Harris Fauest tt
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-04
SHREVEPORT LOUISIANA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER T. 1865
Bosros, Oct so--Car house of the Boston and Al

BosTos, Oct SO.--Car house of the Boston and al
bany road burned Loss 100000.
BosToN, Oct. 30-Horse John Stewart trotted twenty
miles on the river side of the park yesterday in 5a29
AUBURN, N. Y, Oct. 31.-Secretary Seward address
ed large meeting He defended Johnsons policy and
disapproved the course of the Radical party He would
not take the sword or put into anothers hand to Undo
what had been done, if unnecessary or unwise.
Thought the disrust of Democrats felt by large por
ton of the people ought be respected and says he
confdes in the Republican party save the Union and
abolish slavery Believes success of Democrats would
delay restoration of peace and harmony.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-04

PRoPHEcY.-We may yet Witness four years from
next March, says the n. 7. Herald the spectacle of
thoroughly restored Unon symboIised in the persons
of John Quincy Adams and Wade Hampton -Massa-
chusetts and South Carolina-marching arm and arm
into the White House to take possession its legit
mate occupants for the next presidential term
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-04

@ foE The scALAwAes. We copy as follows from the
Brandon Republican Of the god
friend relates good one on Judge Hancock. He
saws Buck was gefy active in the late canvass for the
ratification OF the constitution, and sought every op-
poreahy to eiectioneer with the negroes of his county
hearing that eolored individual who lived with a
neghoor OF his, was going to for the Democratic
ticket he invited him to his house for social chat
eiinoo accepted the invitation and they both took
seat on the gallery of the Judges residence. After
discussing the new constitution for some length of
time, the Judge insisted that sambo should promise
him to vote for its adoption. Sainbo refused to do so
when Buck became .rothy, and swore that anv niger
VINO would vote against his own race and color oGeh
70 oe hung sambo hung his head for moment, as
IL N deep meditation, and then looking the Judge
straight in the face said
os say that any Niger who votes agn his own
race and color oughtto be hungsn
Yes said the Judge, g he ought to be hunen
Wei, Judge" said Sanbo, s. what you think oupbs
race and color?n ''-s own
The Judge bid his sable friend good NIGHT and =,
never invited him to his house since.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-04
FROM EEW ORLEANS.

New ORLEANS, Oct % City quiet to-dav, and SC
far as heard from st, Bernard parish also The follow
ing proclamation was issued this evening by Genera
Rousseau y
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-04


ing proclamation was issued this evening by Genera
Rousseau y
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF LOUISIANA,
STATES OF LOUISIANA AND ARKANSAS,
New Orleans, Oct. %, 1868
To the People of New Orleans:
Fellom Citizens-I have received instructions from
the authorities Washington to take such action as
may be necessary to preserve peace and good order
and to protect the lives and property of citizens. As
the city is quiet to-day, think proper time to
make the above announcement, and to call upon all
aw-abding citizens to aid hereafter in carrying
these instructions, and to that end earnestly re-
quested to refrain from assembling in large bodies on
the streets, to avoid exciting conversation and other
causes Of irritation and excitement and to pursue their
ordinary ayocations usual The police force of the
city has been rc0rgansed, and inefficient members
have been dropped from the rolls and others appointed
in their places, and Gen. j. B. Steadman appointed
chief of police pro tenn by the Board of Police Com.
missoners. Gen. Steadman and his police force will
be SUPP orted by the military and assurance is given
alike to the peaceful and the lawess that everything
at my command, and to the utmost of my ability will
be used in the endeavor to obey these instructions.
For the present. political professions and patrons
the streets by armed men prohibited.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-28
GEORGT.l.

MESSAGE OF COY. BULLOCK OF GEORGIA
Gov. Bullock Of Georgia, in his message to the
Legislature after congratulatng the people upon the
general welfare Of the state. the welcoming news of
bountful harvest and general prosperity, says:
The amendment 10 the Constitution OF the United
States known tho Fourteenth Article is an amend
mcnt applicable 10 all the states therefore no one state
can reasonably object 20 II on the ground OF inequality
As citizenship conferred by Congress, amt conditions
have beeh heretofore prescribed what redsOnahe ground
is there 20 object to The General Government prescribing
conditions ia The future or Tic prcscntl We arc q
ration, aud not confederation OF independent SOW
cregniies and it is certainly right and proper that the
power Of declaring who shall he citizens sond hclong to
tie National Legislature, and the Constitution pro
sSrtbcs that the citizen Oi one state sha De citi-
zen O cNery other, there Is power, more thah implied,
that the National Legislature may make ciizeDshp uni
FORM Int the chief objection urged Ia the amendment is
thai u makes citizens OF all persons OF color born IN the
United States u is hardly necessary TO argue this OBJ
lection. II has been practically ignored from the com
mehcement OF the Government and II had not been II
too late lON 10 aFguo that native American has
rights because his complexion is not that of the majority
VIII those who contend that the men OF African descent
cannot riglfuy be made citizens pretend TO say that
free eolored man born in the United states travelling in
foreign countries, could not always have Iightfuy
"lamel Tic protection Of the HAS and, injured IN his
New-York tribune., 1868-07-28
OBITE1Rf.

The Liberal party of England has lost one of
its ablest and respected members by Tie death Of
Lord CranwOrth which occurred yesterday The Right
Hon Robert Monsey ROc, Lord CranwOrth was the cid.
est Of the late Rev. Edmund Rofc, on Cranworth, and
born Dec H. 1890 on his mothers side lac related
10 Lord Nelson his srandmOhcr being the aunt OF tho
distinguished Lord. After studying at Winchester and
Cambridge, Lord CranWOIth Wu- In 1916 called to the
bar, where his uutrng energy and bis honorable char
actCr gained him great reputation and an extensive pac-
tCe. lie entered the House OF Commons 1882 the
Liberal representative Of Penryn. In 1894 no ap.
pointed SOlcitOGenora and having resigned in
qGence OF change OF Ministers. hc was in lsi5 reap
pointed IN 1889 he mado one O tho BtrOns Of the
Exclequcr lie OF tlie commissioners for hold
ing the giCat seal Mcr the resignation Of
Lord COtteuham, aud In 1850 appointed
Ncct hauccllOr in succession 10 Sir LancclOl ShadWe
la December OF the year ne raised 10 the Peer
age by the title OF Lord Cranworth aud iu 1851 he was
named one OF The Lord justices 0f tc Court of Appeal
m Chancery In 1882, he was appointed Lord High Cham
ccli0r OF England by Earl Aberdeen aud he held this
ONCE until 1855 when hc resigned with The whole Cab
net His Chancellorshp Is distinguished for many
sweeping reforms especially the Common Law Procedure
Act Of 1854; which removed half the difficulty aud
pense Of obtaining justice Ia English Courts On tho
resignation OF Lord Westbury, July 1906 lie was
od time appointed Lord High ChaneellOr aud he retired
with the Liberal Administration Of july, 1896.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-28
ATLANTIc Ys. OLYMPIC.

At the Paterson Race Course, yesterday, be-
fore an assembage Of some 500 people the brooklyn AZ
lantcs met Patersons fayOrto club, the olympic. Ihe
assemblagc not numerous as on ,he occasion Oi
the olympic Union game. On the first game, the audi
had free adnitancc 20 the grounds, and, beside
it holiday 10 Paterson residents On this OccasiOn
the game OF on the Race course and an admission
Of % cents charged. OF the game, tho Oympcs
opened the game sharp, and played hrstclass fielding
batting and base. running match, showing themselves
nine not TO be red WITH This observed at once by
the AtlaDcs, who instantly set themselves down 10 work
Pearce Ferguson, and start made runs IN first, second
and third innings respectively; Start Mcdonald and
Crane, Zettlen. Kenny, aud Pcarce, Chapman,
Mcdonald, and Ferguson making the outs,
also respectively. McKieman, TOOmey, and Titus,
RELY and Robinson, McKiernan, Fitzgerald, and Lamb
making the outs first, second and third innings From
this point out tho Oympcs fielding was superb, lyman
doing yeOnaus service The Aantcs showed their best
at batting and base-playlng Mcdonald carrying OF all
honOrs IN the field Though beaten, the Oympics showed
themselves match for any club from where they
may, and the Aantics found them worthy OF their best
Efforts TOomey's pitching, McKernan's catching, and
Tius rstLase plays are worthy OF highest praise In
fact not OF the nine have single error to complain
Of In the eighth and ninth innings Titus made bad hold
ing OF the balls The balance OF the game was won by
Ferguson foul balls on the fly. The Olympics have
lately lost Sears the rstbase who has went over 10
the Unions, but they have good rstbase man n Titus
who ~ II anything, equal to Sears. Below Is fu! score
New-York tribune., 1868-07-28
CONTyBMATIONs by TIE STNATE.

WAsUISGTOS. July 21--'ihe Senate, at an early
10 be Internal Ree1ue Inspector Of DE N&AI District OF NerIgrt
Alexander BunsoD 10 be Receiver u Public Moleg or e Dis
c Of Alabama Percy H Speer 60 be Collector Inter
nai Revenue m be With Ohit Q! Peuusylvana Cb5res wilson
afIo Cef Justice Of tie FHpems Court 81 lah stephen
Coeun. 20 he DEPUTY Postmaster At bko'ae5 Somerset County
Maine: Zcptanah Spsl8g OF Ol.0. te Consul 40 ioiO
iuln W W Wilcox he DcGfy Postmaster 20 N1osn. Illinois
Wn Roscc8s be MHst'o MeIo, j. j. DcAer, 90 be- s..
ssut AoraerC enersl; Charles a. EeH 10 DE The
Branch M Ssu F'acsco CL $no. D Hoe e be Associate jus
TI District o Nissoar Lewis Nofev assessor F Dis
Ionsaas; Jzlcs Shee. Indian Agent Now Aeuco; Charles
Alexander Postmaster Washington. IT. LHQI,
itrI % Deeds Wssi.lston. ID. G.
The Senate rejected! SolmE MeCudr ~ CfJuice ~ te
Supreme Court o Uah Simon g. johnson, Asar Secretary 81 e
Treasury James Roberts Of Indiana % tc StcrtI of WIo
yscoA H Mtcch Assessor Internal RegeuHe ftUt District of New
lok; H. Stanton Assessor Sereul Dstc. OF NeF-iefk
New-York tribune., 1868-07-28
THE CITY.

The streets in the vicinity of WNshington-st.
are IN nltby condition.
Catharine OBren, an Irishwoman, was found
dead In bed yesterday afternoon IN her"paiImenl III tue
tenement No. 80 East scyonteenthsL
Wallacl's and NibO's are largely patroniZcd
by mart eegantly-dresscd ladies who reside in the
crowded tcnemcnts Of some of the uptown wards.
Several special cars. filed with delegates to
at Cleveland Ohio, left last evening on the Lre Railroad
Coroner Schirmcr will hold an inquest over
the body Of an unknown man. about 80 years o. ] %gG
ing in the North River, OIL Pier No. 40.
George Shivcrton, while standing in the hall
way OF his residence, No 81 llomoet early yesterday
morning, was struck upon the head with a tuubier,
thrown by unknown person, and seriously wounded
The body of an unknown man was found yes
teray floating ip the North River OIL Per No. a. lie IS
about feet Inches in hight about 30 years Of age and
alured IN dark clothing. Tic DOdy was taken To tho
Morgue.
The American population Of this city is
rapidly dying or so says New-Nor correspondent to a
Western newspaper, and adds; The census lists are
filed by the Germans and Irish that pour in from the
hcathen countries Of Europe
Gussey Powers, boy about fourteen years
Of age, residing M No. 80 Cheyst drowned about
O. o'clock last evening while bathing in the East River of
Per No a. tonr boatmen saw him go down without
making any attempt To saNo him.
Fire Marshal Brackctt is investigating Il
charge Of against Abel who is accused OF 1T.
tempting to set fire to house m Sxtylourthsto by
throwing kerosene saturated material through the win
dow The kerosene - not proved to have been ignted
An unknown man committed suicide yester-
day morning By jumping into the North River from the
foot Of FrauklnSt lie attrCd in black frOck-cOat
and vest, had light hair and chin Whlskcrs, and was
about IS years Of age The body aiterward
cred
Mr.. William J. Barkcl's hair importing and
manufacturing establishment, ut No. G2l Broadway, was
entered some limo between Saturday night aud sunday
morning, and 5000 worth OF hair stolen The thieves
obtained an entrance 10 the place from the Olympic
Ihoatcr, In the
The Board of Aldermen yesterday, accepted
invitation from the Mayo requesting them 60 prtlc
pate with him In reviewing the 60th Regiment ~ Y. =
~ g. In front OF tho City Hall tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock The Twenty-secOnd Ward was ordered TO be
divided into more convenient election districts
Coroner Rollins held an inquest yesterday,
at the Lbcryst Police Station, the body OF IIuIy
BertfOur. late OF No. ll3 Washington ST. who, Sunday
afternoon, arrested the complaint Of his wife
Charlotte hc having threatened 10 Kill her, aud several
hours afterward found hanging by the neck from the
bars OI his cell door, he having ucd his suspendor IN ieu
New-York tribune., 1868-07-28
BASE BAIL.
HARVARD VS.. YALE.

HARVARD Vs. 1Abh'
WORCESTER, July 25.-Ihe ball match De,
tveey Harvard and Yale which was to have been played
veg,oraoy was nostponed on account of the weather.
Gnd II was announced 10y the bills everywhere to be seen
this morning that the match would take place rs a. m "
Jo eyenin0 that the attendance not very laISs'
"tbongb hoib Harvard and Yale were well Represented
1ii,e 6nite n number OF from Dartmouth, Brown,
and Inherst were present. Very few Williams stu1ets
re 10 he seen On Thursday the betting was IN IaNOf
f Vale odds being offered OF to s. and in somG cases OF
n TO TO- But on Friday the Clubs played a p1c-
lice game interchanging pitcher ami oatcleI,
Inc pitcher ana catcher OF la,e Hid5thE
on the side OF Harvard, and rice rerSd each ciuD aES
to knock TO its own pitching In this game, OF Wuch
only four innings were played the Hayards seemed M 10
have the advantage, and the betting changed, no ou'
bcing Given on either side The game began at l2 Tue
Yges going to the bat and at 25j thc aryards were de-
carpd he winners The defeat Oh Yale would probably
nave been much greater il Harvard had played WIN me
fu nine; but their rstbaseman, Mr Shaw, was aDsent
ON account OF sickness At the close Of the game me Two
sf foudags furnished by tho City Committee were pre-
sentcd 10 Mr.. Amos, captain Of the Harvard hhe' Dy
Nassrs Chamberlain and Chase The usual cheers were
given and the sports were at an end The following is
New-York tribune., 1868-07-28
THE HoY. JOHN 4. GRISVoLD At SARATOGA.
CORDIAL nlpRoMPTU RECEPTION by THE sAR-
ATOGIANs.

CORDIAL IMPROMPTU RECEPTION BY THE SAX
ATOGIANs.
From Our Special Correspondent
SARATOGA, July 20.-Last evening the Sara
togians we're taken by surprise at the Of the ap
preaching arrival Of the Hon. John A. GriswOld Eepub
lcan candidate for Governor Although the coming OF
r. GTiswOd entirely unexpected by the resdeJ is
ana visitors I'm this charming village, they we're
fully equal to the emergency, and by the
time the announcement had become Circulated
largo number of persons were Assembled
at tho railway depot, anXiousy. awaiting
the band OF music shortly afterwO came upon
the scene and added much TO the life and animation Of
tho assemblage. Mr.. Griswold, on stepping fNm the
cars was pleasantly surprised by the orburst OF cheer
ing which greeted his appearance Although thoro was
no attempt made to eDdOw the reception with eught OF
formal character &c was thoroughly enthusiastic in its
welcome as though 1t had been for weeks tho enerosnG
tonic OF the sartogian public Immediately subsequent
10 the arrival of Mr. Griswold procession was ormcd
headed by the excellent band, IL tie midst OF
which no was conyeyedi to his worry delightful
cottage ogsi6e ON Frankng This point reached, the
Hon W A. Sacl;ett introduced Mr.. eriswOld as the
Republican candidate of Fiow-York, an announcement
that was hailed by hearty and prolonged cheers Tho
enthusiasm having abatd sufficiently TO allow OF Mf'
Grisv,od's making husGlf audible 70 the large assem-
blaze that Gentleman 81 few we'll chosen words eA-
pressed his grateful acknowledgment Oh MS reception
by the Republicans Of Saratoga. iio deemed that the
tcucs OF partisan sentiments would not be IN keeping
with tho manifestation and preferred raicr TO regard 1t
rs the informal welcome of friends without regard TO
partv OF his reception i'm Troy, On the preced-
ing evening, ne spoke in warm and feehhS
terms saving that such evidences Of personal regard ana
approval Of official conduct could not be otherwise th"n
very gratifying on other occasion, should oppor-
tuity oer ho should be pleased 10 enter upon INC us
clsSiOn of political issues
Tho ermirgtion OF Mir Griswods brief speech was the
signal for another and sti more vigorous outburst oi