davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-01-21
TheIndian war.

The results of the late Indian war are
briefly summed up as follows: o
1. Two hundred and Fifty white men
killed.
Q. Six Cheyennes killed. The military
authorities claim that ten Indians were
killed; but the Cheyennes admit OF losing
onlysssix
8. Burning Of the Cheyenne village
and loss of 100000 worth of proper
ty.
"a. In running of bycten, Indians Of
nearly 10, 600 head Of horses and mules.
s. The expense Of holding peace
council with these FIVE tribes, while pres
ents and finding for some two months
previous to holding the council amount
ed to $3.50, 900.
Radicalism blunders as badly with its
Indian reconstruction as with its recon
struction of the Negroes
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-01-21

The Democracy are In Favor Of
Representation in Congress by every
6tate.
Immediate union ON the basis Of the
Constitution.
Opposed to usurpation Of undelegated
power By Congress.
Opposed to military despotism in this
Republic.
Opposed to Congressional force bills to
establish Negro Suffrage.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-01-21

@Ths Spirit of Democracy was the
FIRST Democratic paper in Ohio that hois.
ted the name Of Hon. GEORGE H. PEN
pLEToN for President.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-01-21
woodsfield. Jaa. 2I. 1865.

"FHE UNION AS IT WAS, AND
THE CONSTITUTION AS 1T Is"
81 hold that THIS Government was made
% the WHITE BASIS, by WHITE
MEN, for the BENEFIT of WHITE MEN
and their POSTERITY forever. .'-Ste-
phen a. Douglas,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-01-21

~ Our thanks are due Hon. 7. a
Plants for public documents.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-06-12

ton Ut said distribution.

ton Of said distribution.
sEc g, For payment q addisicnal clerk
hire = the house ,eUr clerks employed BY the
chief clerk. The sun Of one hundred and
scvcnty-6ye dollars, or % muGA eAereof %
may be necessary, TO be poid on the Ger
ti6cate of the chief clerk j.
SEC ~, For payment Of adnitional clerk
hire in the Senate, the sum Of dfty dollars
or SO much thereof as may be necessary,
TO be paid upon the certificate Of the secre-
tary
ssc 50, For payment of the chaplains Of
the senate 10 be divided among themselves
the sum Of two hundred and sixty-one
dollars. h
SEC 81, For payment Of the chaplains Of
the house Of reprcse natives, to be divided
among themselves, the sum Of two hundred
and sixty-one dollars.
SEC 81, To Dol q Eidorf and Sington for
printing the Governors message and spc-
cial message in German, and for paper tnr-
nished, and express charges on same, two
hundred and ten dollars and sixty cents.
SEC SO, TO Lewis T. Baker for express
charges paid by him upon packages for the
state, and for drayage upon the same, four
dollars and sixty cents; and for painting,
srxining, and vanishing counter in office
Of state treasurer, twenty-four dollars and
sixty cents; in all twenty.nine dollars and
twenty cents. vi e.s #E.. 49,.
SEC 81, TO c A Harvey, for work making
counter and box in state treasurers Office
eighty-thrcc dollars.
SIC s., For payment for grading and
making plank walk on or in front OF
grounds belonging TO the state, three hun
dred and sixty.ninc dollars and twenty
cents ..g g,E=e Ems
SEC Sc, To 4 M.rton, for twenty-five
days service as clerk of the committees on
tue suppression Of intempcrance, the sum
Of seventy-tivc dollars. .z~sE
SIC 81, To Mathew Robinson, for grad
ing sidewalk in front Of state house, fifty
dollars and sixty cents.
SEC SO, To NJ Davis, for paste furnish
cd the house, twenty-five dollars.
SEC SO, There il hereby appropriated
the sum Of three thousand Ave hundred
dollars, or 20 much thereof as may be nee
cssary, for the payment Of the alleged
claims of Jonathan z Mitchell, Joseph A.
Stright, D p Greeley, John Crew, Evans
and shellebarger and George Cowly / Cow
lie It shall Be the duty Of the Census
board to investigate said claims and pay
thereon 10 much of said sum Us they may
find due from the state to each Of said
persons.
SEC 80, For the payment sfthe subscrip-
ton for newspapers taken by the members
81 A. Lo...> - .o,>.>.a~t ~<:vos thu su,nS
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-06-12

n;ms an Ax;h;.;nr a All N;nes -
sTAMI.EY,s is~sirr and Mnsic Store
La Crosse, Wis.
REYERANCEs:-H. It. Rumsey. ESQ,
r. r.n.so W.. !. II v.rJatServvk pres,t
Greve, ESQ, Sparta, WieE ". II. Rogers,
1st National HAM Ia Crosse. Via: u
Lotsridee, Esq, Postmaster, Lac crosse, Wis,
Hon Daniel Cameron. Ii Crescent MINI;
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-06-12
THE STUDENT MOVES IN THE
81, -r .RUSiNESS WORLD.

..a@ nv %" = osS W WIZ ~
A. nm example Of how instruction Is impaired In
this Inst uiOn We instance It's Trade Department,
the aim a: which Is to afford young men an acsaaint
ance and bring them into contact With goods, that
they may learn the cost Of growth and production,
or mat era and manufacture; the cost Of impors'n:
count, mark, sell pack and shop also to perform
other Coun ting House duties With neatncss accura
ey and Dispatch Our commercial men want clerks
who can perform these rsrt'cular duties At once
ed Pcnmanship, Commercial orr espondence and
Calculations, Actual business. including Book Aeep
ing, Commercial. Science and Mercantile Law.
CORPS OF PROFESSORS.
M.srs. J. Dyhrcnfurth and U. Gregory, assisted
by Mss-rs n. q. Dyhrcnfurth, IL. D., l.. l. Mes.
ser. P. c. Dyhrcrtarth l.. =. nyhrenfurth, Charles
Worst, u. N. Thomson, seippel, Camercr. ssa
others.
.n TERMS.
tate seholsrshlp In Actual Business DEPT eao.0s
with preparatory trimming
Life Scholarship. with course Of tranlag h
English German u -
lnsaruc,ior in German ar EnsiIsh Language 3o.Os
Oct ! to April IL $3.50
Permanship, full course Of ten weeks 10 o.
N. B.-Payment In advance.
Fer any further partissars, address
MERCHANTS N. d. COLLEGE c.,
~. llG / lis Randolph Street, Chicago, IN.
Besides being connected with the above,
MIR. Dyhrenfnrth 10 the President Of
large Classical College and a Ladies'
Seminary, in the builning adjoining the
Merchants National Business College,
which includes II ito curriculum all bran
ches Of English Education, with Latin,
Greek, Algebra, Geometry, Trigononetry
Chemistry, Telegraphing, German, French
Elocution, Music, Drawing, etc. Nine
Professors and : d. Prceertrcss are
constantly engaged. -..-
For Terms, rrospectaaes, etc, apply to
the President, J.. Dyrenfurth, Office lie
/ lis Randolph ST., Chicago, Illinois.
Ma 4 single Scholarship in this College
can be had by applying at tie Office ofthis
paper. =.~.a- 5lyl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-06-12
NOR THERN IOWA
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

As an inducement to business men the
the village Of Granger already has the
best Stone FIGURING Mill in Southern
Minnesota with never failing supply Of
water for its propulsion It also contains
several business houses among which may
be enumerated, z' s.@
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-06-12
BARNARrS COLUMN.
I ! ORR \ Cl,
2 ~ Mr.#@5 .E1&T0aTG

This town is located on the Upper Iowa
River adjoining the dourishing village Of
Granger Fillmore County Minnesota, ten
miles due north from Cresco, and is the
center Of one Of tho most healthful locali-
ties, and Aourishing farming communities
in 49, m
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-06-12

MERCHANTs' NATIONAL
BUSINESS COLLEGE
~-r AND @r@ "1 b."
COLLEGIATE SCHOOL,
IesAssd near he corner Il Clark Street, =
l16 and lis Randolph Street,
CHICAGO ILL.
J. DYRRENFURTH, Esq, PrsIde~s.
This 10 one q The oldest and ~ ssesSishel esn-
nercial colleges II ths Nosth-west, being grand
enlargensns Of The wsll knowa DYlRBHrURTn cor.
ana
system Of bsckkseptng, AnownAs
The Auto.DlAactlc system.
bssides The president: Il practical and elegant, and
truly astsnishing In its condolences and simplicity,
being - much superior - the double entry system
@ the latter y 70 single entry. II stanght fer the
present, however, only IN addition y the dosbs en-
In estabiishlng tie ME1cHANTs' NATIONAL
BUSINESS OOLLD0E IN Chicago, the commercial
metropolis Of the great Northwest, By esnbsning The
ability and wide experience ot IT, ven known Pres.
dent; with an ecsent corps ofPrcfeors y h: been
the aim to organiss IN inStueteu the chief disin.
Ruishing feature Of which eos6sts In is being co.,
duced BY practical badness men.
Asa proof Of the censanmsts skin IN AnaneIalnat.
tersof Mr.. DvzesHvvasn, may refer 70 the present
System Of Banning In vogue In Chicago and through.
nut tho west, which owes No origin 70 him; and %
evidence Of his ability IN accountant " necd only
: N: ), % ~
With the greatest ease By 4 calculations are made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-07
rOr!ICE OF NATIONAL rRErpMlN,s
CORNER lQrH srRy'

SokNEk 18th STREET. AND Pa. AVE-
N0TICE.-AI moneys LEFT on d..o.,, ., ,h,.
BANK. tcorner iSf h street and Peansyivsnis ava y
between nov and the 2Ist day Of July. will begin
left in bank SIX months AoSiA'u
Let all those Who have money By them drsv,ns
in the Bank % o"Ss
Sums OF $50 over II left on Seposit thirty d.v.
CO INT. per annun. wa 20
The actual cash de eosits Of this Bsok o, In. ,,,
day Of lay were o7G .&xsG, ''
w -. 7. EArOH. Ae.u.ry.
u; COOK, Chairman Finance Committee.
20 10 In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-07

otherwise all the solid matter would accumu-
late on the shoals, between this bridge and
GeorEetovn, and in time create ~ great an
evil as the canal. To effect this object all the
main sewers must be carried across the site
OF the present canal on closed aqueducts or
csuseways, at the most advantageous levels
shove high water, and thence under The
grounds south of the canal. 70 suitable places
on the bank of the river, where closed and COW
cred reservoirs may be Constructed to feeain the
sewage until the ebb-tde makes, whes gates or
valves will be opened 10 slio = IL 10 escape In
10 the river, under the water surface, using the
waters of RCck creek and the Tier 70 cleanss
them. The present canal should then cease to
to be used for any other purpose than as an es-
cape fer the waters Of the Tiber, during extra
ordinary freshets, AID for such surface drain
age as cannot be caYred across it into the sew
ers leading to the Potomac, and to this end
must be filled mp, and reduced IN size and
form TO an arched cuhyert. The proposed canal
Tor commercial purposes, with an outlet IN the
Eastern Branch, should, in like manner, be
carried over the valley of the present canal on
an squeduct or causeway, and then tbror. 81
or along the high ground to the Eastern
Brar eh
The great difficulty to be met in dealing with
the canal and Sc wersge question, upon the COM
prehersiye scale recommended by the commit.
ire, is the financial one. In the present cond-
on of the Corporation finances II would not
be possible for the city to undertake il unaided.
Properly Congress should bear it's share OF
such expense, since a considerable portion of
the sewage finding its way to the canal comes
from the public Departments. In fact, the
Government was the first to initiate the prac-
tics Of turning the sewage into the canal. But
in the present economical temper of Congress,
on the eve Of a Presidential election, il will
probably be idle TO count upon getting any aid
improvement of the canal must be undertake
by the city alone.
In this view of the case Mayor Bowen's rec
concentrations seem 10 us very judlcious; l. e.
to contract the width Of the icanal, arch and
cover it so that il may serve the purposes of a
sewer, and as an outlet for the waters of the
Tibcr, until the city is in a financial condition
to undertake more satisfactory mode Of sew
erage. He points out that the reclaimed ground
would sell for much more than the cost of the
work. to say nothing of the advantages that
would result from the abatement of the nui-
sance. In the meantime it would seem to be
imperatively necessary to put stop to the fur
Their tapping OF the sewers for privy dra image
Until some mode Is found of carrying off this
excrement SO f-r down river as to be harmless
to the city II is certainly essential that its VOL
ume shall not be increased In the canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-07

ANOTHER HITCH AT THE CITY HALT
bad been hoped by the business men of the
city, without regard to party, that the fruitless
and childish wrangling between the opposing
Council wings had been ended, and that need
ed legislation for the city could be entered
upon without further delay. All city interests
are now suffering through such delay; and the
comm unity, taking a common sense practi-
Cal view of the matter, will certainly
hold any party responsible through whose
agency the hitch is caused. In the lower
Eoard of the City Councils, last night, the
Conservative members were present and prop
erly aided IN the trspsoction of city business
The Conservative members of the Board OF
Aldermen, however, for some reason not given,
absenied themselves entirely, and consequen
ly, for want of a quorum, no business what
ever was transacted. Not only did they alb
sent themselves, but Mr.. Larman, elected
as Republican, seems to have been induced
by some parties TO leave the City Hall,
after going there TO take part in the proceedings
Mr. Larmau's course in THIS matter excites
great surpri e, from the fact that he has re-
peatedly and voluntarily expressed his pur-
pose to be precent al the meetings of tn
Board TO Insure a quorum; though he
should claim the right when present to
vote as he considered for the best interests
OF the city, without regard to party. The
m cmbers 80 absenting themselves are good
aid rcspC cted citlzons, and no doubt they
suppose they are acting properly in this mat
ter, but we can assure them that the great body
Of The community, including those who voted
with them and for them at the late election,
will not So stain them in any factious course
calculated TO keep the municipal wheels at a
stand-still, and stop all city legislation. We are
all In the same boat in this matter; all suffer
alike, and consequently citizens of all parties
will alike censure the attempt Of half dozen
men TO continue this dead lock to crafty their
own whims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-07
n~wATER REGISTRARS OFFICE.
uS JUyE Is, 1853

DVOI
robiic Notice 10 hereby given that all waste of
vster must cease All ornamental lets or foun-
tsins mt st be shut on Proprfeto Of livery sta
oies are forbidden to use hand hose for vashins
ssIks Win hose can be permitted only once daily
oeuneen the hours OF 8 and O'Clock , m
with Just economy there is su fhcieut watar for
All. The waste which Row prev ais dep ives ,Ls
inbabitAnts OF the higher portions OF the city of
their necessary water supply 'S "
All who waste the water will be fined as the Law
urecn, ana on reVstittnn OF the offence will have
the water shut OF at the msin 'e
j. eodsw RANDOLPH CoYLE, WR.
tRepub Ohrou.l "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-07

ANDREW b. CoyLE, W. LESoK TOWERS,
Late with Philip Solomons)
COYLE 4 TOWERS,
BOOKSELLERS, sTATIONERS, ENGRAyERs
AND PRINTERS,
314 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
BLANK BOOKS, 4-.
LETTER PAPI8S.
NOTE PAPERS,
AHB ENVELOPES.
IAN Sizes and styiesJ
BANKERS STATIONERY,
COUNTING HOUSE REQUISITES,
AND CONvENIENCEs
ALL NEW AND STANDARD PUBLICATIONS
RECEIVED As eOOM AS Foolish Ed
MONOGRAPHS, WEDDING, WAITING AND
AT-hOMH CARDS,
Designed and Engraved in the Latest and Most An
ia' proved Style. =
Large and Well selected Assert nsnt of the Nost
a fashionable Styles OF Fine
FRENCH AID ENGLISH STATIONERY.
NO OHARGB FOB PLAIN IkITIAL STAMP
.sr .- ING. gr VI n. 81 =
We cordially invite the public to inslsct our
Lsree and wsu-selected stock sad Dso1tss Fair
a ealing saa COURTEOUS Attsntiea. iyS-ssN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-07
EOR POTOMAC RIVER.

The sTEAMER HI LIVINGSTON, commanded
~ the popular Capt.ip, JOHN n. -
WILL ON will leavo Light Street 80 -H
Wharf. foot OF Sonway street for
Alb XAkDRtA and WASHINGTON, landing nj
the folio ing way points on the Potomac river
Jones' Wharf. Cone River, Lodge Landing. Kin
sale, Piney Point, Leopsrdtown, Cobrs n 81 mes
Wnsrf HszeIl's Xh.af Watson = Landing, Pops's
SIees, and MsthiaH, Point, arriving at Chapel
o'clock Sunday morning; then stosplns at Name
moyb Stores, Boyd's Hole, Ohatterton, Smith q
Point, Budd Ferry, Evanspert, and 9lymont
Persons wishing 20 take an excarsion rip to
Baltimore and return, or stopping at any of the
above named places, can do so for she sum of a.
emily. for the round trip
RFTURSIsG Leave Sixth street wharf wash
tnC,on, ID. c., at II M, and Prince Street wharf
Alexahdrfa, et l2:O y. m, every Tuesday. State
Rooms and Meas Furnished on board at mo ierats
rates. freights OF all eescr options carried at 10
rates. The above named steamer can be Chartered
on MONDAY Of Zach week for Excursieus FOR
further Information, apply to
FALLEN EUBANK
No. IL South street. baltimore
HOOE WEDOERBURN
Alexandria, or on hoard the steamer, foot OF 9Th
street., Mssnlngton, u. Z. Y7lm
TNINE RLACK l,LAMA T,ANe qu A WT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-07
CARRIAGES c.pp,.o.9A CARRIAGES.

On hand large n1mber Of tirst-clsss Oarria-es,
at reduced prices. All work sold war. AA0.
rapted to be as represented. Persons nFS36H
want should examine my ook before -
purchs sing els sw here.
Repairing promptly attended 20.
ROBERT Fl. GRAHAM
repository 314 st., bet. sth and 9th. shop All
6th ST., near ID. Iy t-ets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-07
BOARDING..

A FEW BOARDERs CAN BIZ AcoOMOpA.
per week TABLE BOARD. So so per week.
AEyy g. 3o3 ID street, between Eth and 18th cts.
llOARDIN0-A pieasant Oofurni.ssa RAnp
- PAkIOk, With BOARD for two persops ssl
per month, Furnished Ss5; beautifuii location And
quiet hone No 4e6 l. street. above feth-Also
TABLE BOARD. -. : : = - = Sst
SUMMEk BOARD QAE gl OBfAIHED ar
so niiss hon ApnsVois fsrtabIs rosn. sS .,
ing good oysters as1 crabs Vlensy, aud sccessabls
y reiltoea 70 ,Ansseeiis, or ~ steamboat hon
ElEA LAn91. AID AIkT SINGLE An
y DOUBLE 100Aes wlh best Of Soin "
ESSi 81 sc sssess, tseatiaE yuAkeissS Ssssrs.
luirsl. SiSys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-07
THE new YORK CONVENTION.
LAST EVENINGS SESSION.
GOV. sEYMOUR's SPEECH.

OTHER INTERESTING PARTICULARS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-07

We have twenty Eve SHAWLS on hand rsnsins
rom $50 TO SIS each, which we will close on, AZ
greatly reduced prices.
DRESS GOODS,
JAPANESE POPLINs,
GRAPE EUGINIE,
GRANITE POPLTNs,
ORGANDY LAWNS, JACoNEIs.
PARIS PRINTED GRENADINES
PRINTED LINENS,
All widths Of Lupin's BLACK IRON GRRyA.
Dimes
MOURNING DRESS GOODS, &C., D.
- All the above Goods are being sold ct greatly
reduced prices, to Close out before taking an .c
count Of stock. jos. J. MAY 4 co..
sos Pennsylvania avenue,
~ 1-3tif between 9th and 10th strpets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-07


Our dispatches, OF course furnish the latest
news concerning the proceedings OF the Demo-
cratic National Con ven ton. The folio wing in.
c!dents, speculations, &C. are taken from the
New oTk papers:
The Commercial idccrttSero of last evening has
the following:
RESOLUTION on THE REDEMPTION OF THE
BONDS.
hen MIR. Seymour had concluded his re-
marks The Secretary read a resolution offered
by some delegate from Michigan to the effect
that the national bonds issued IN pursuance
OF he various acts OF Congress, should be paid
or IN the legal currency of the country unless
Inc law Creating them especially provided that
thty were to be paid in coin.
AS soon As the purport of this resolution was
Clearly understood, the Ohio and other West.
ern oeh gates, without waiting TO hear il out.
fet up deafening applause, which was caught
up by those outside Of the railing and in the
galleries., ana re-echoed with an enthusiast
which did not abate until il was again and
again repeated. The reception II met seemed
10 NIL the PendletoniaDs with q delight which
tney could not conceal, and tor the first time
the quiet which reigned was broken by the
congratu lations and hobRobbing Of the admit
rers Of gorge H.
. Some members of the Sailors and Soldiers
convention who sat next to us pooh pooiod"
the whole ming, and said that ii could not be
taKen as an evidence Of the strength OF Mr.
fendleton, inasmuch as the Democratic party
were all IN favor Of discharging the Covers
ment OBLIGATIONS according TO the terms Qf the
coRtrdtt. They thought when the principle
here enunciated came to be Incorporated in the
platform, 1t would be go worded as to suit
equally well the views Of those who did not
Ieel the same interest in the nomination of Pen.
dleton. :
3 - rKMALE SUFFRAGE.
MI. Perrin then rose 70 say that he had Just
received q Communication from the "Women's
League in this city, Addressed to the Cyon ven :
uon by MRS. Susan b. Anthony, and accom-.
panying series Of resolutions which that lady
respectfully requested might be read to the
Convention. He proceeded to give few ex
tracts from TINS communication. and then laid
1t down, when cries Of |" Read ! read r. s.C3o
on 20 on" &c, arose from every part Of the
Mr.. Perrin resumed the reading Of the man a
SCRIPT amid great laughter aad applause Tue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-07

EVENING PERFORMANCE. a. O'Clock
DROP. kREIs' Dancing ACkDEMY. Peeu-
Hotel. For summer season, ttsattieueni 7
TUESDAY and 1HURsDAY EVENINGS "a
", m . TO 10 O'Clock. ThOse ents ring nov
can receive q fnli quarter. Regular class begina
the trst Tuesday In September i~1u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-07


With thousands against whom we fougbi
during the war. (Applausel With thousands
who felt, perhaps, coldly in the North towards
the Union cause, while the war went on: with
all OF those who now cordially accept as the
established theory OF the Constitution that the
Union is unseyerable, and who will stand nv
ana dsiend the Constitution as interpreted by
the Government and the Supreme Court
tApplause.l Since our meeting here we have
had the pleasure of friendly intercourse with
many OF the most prominent of the generals of
the Confederate army. iApplause knowing
them TO be men of honor, comparing views
with them, and feeling that their views and
our views as to the present and future policy
OF the Government coincide, we will take
them by the hand as brothers. IAppiause I
Forgetting past issues and passions, we will
recognize political enemies only IN those who
are plotting TO overthrow the Union of the
States and our constitutional form of govern
ment. and we will recognize political friends
IN all of those who will sustain us in endea yor.
ing TO overthrow that party. lAppiauseI 1
thank you, gentlemen of the Convention, for
the very unexpected honor of being called
upon TO address you, and beg you will excuse
me Tor THIS extempore effort. [Ories of ..Go
When Mr.. Ewing concluded, the Con ven.
ion, and the vast crowd in the galleries, rose
their feet and gave the Soldiers and Sailors
hree cheers.
On motion, the addresses and resolutions of
the latter were made part Of the proceedings
Of the Convention.
Mr. Eaton, Of Connecticut.-There was a res.
oluhon passed this morning that ths platform
should be frst determined upon before any
ballot should be taken for President. / under.
stand that the committee on the platform will
not be able TO report until to -morroW morn Ing
and, therefore. move TO reconsider the vote
upon the resolution. - w. We
Mr.. Buel, Of Nevada move to Law the m q.
non OF the gentleman from Connecticut [Mr.
Eatonl on the table. :.
Several delegates called for vote by yeas
and nays upon the motion 10 lay on the table.
Mr.. Scott, Of Pennsyiyania.-Do under
stand that u the mo!isn 70 lay On she table Is