davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-20

VERY DESIRABLE MARKET GAR
DEN OF TEN ACRES, WITH BRICK
DWELLING ON THE BROOK
ROAD, HALF A MILE FROM RICH.
MOND, FOR SALE AT TAT the
request Of the owner, we will sell at public
auction. on the premises. at O'Clock p. u.
on MONDAY the Gath Of February, the pro.
perty above described. The land is in good
condition. The house is nearly new, and In
good order. There is also on the premises a
sIaughteT-house, stable, and the usual out
houses.
This property is desirable either as market
garden or residence, being within fifteen min.
rtes' ride Of the business part Of the city, and
a short walk Of the city railway cars, and
should command the attention Of persons
wishing TO buy.
TBRAs: 81 200 in cash the balance In three
eonaI payments. for negotiable notes at sir,
twelve, and eighteen months, interest added,
secured by deed Of trust. The taxes for lsss
to be paid by the purchaser.
LEE & GODDIN, Auctfoneers,
fe2o No. Is Thirteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-20

r OST, on Sunday night, between the
~ corner of Twentieth and Franklin streets
and the First Baptist church, one GOLD
LOCKET, containing two pictures, with
chain attached liberal reward will be paid
if left at Z. GATHRIGHT'S store, No: l433
Main street. fe lS-2t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-20
ByLyne & Brother,
BY Lyme Brother,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. 1880 Main street, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth.

TyHREE DESIRABLE BUILDING
LOTS, ON THE WEST SIDE OF
TWENTY. STREET BETWEEN
CLAY AND LEIGH, FOR SALE AT
AUCTION.-We will sell, at the request OF
the owner, at public auction, on MONDAY
the Oath day Of February, 1855, ut O'Clock P.
located as described above, fronting thirty
three feet each on west side Of Twenty-eighth
street, running back between parallel lines
l25 feet to an alley fourteen feet wide.
TBRxs: One third cash; balance at four and
eight months, negotiable notes, interest added,
secured by q trust deed. Taxes for 1865 10 be
f. LYME & BROTHER,
10 On cAuctioneers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-20

BY Sampson Jones, Jr., 4 Co.,
and Commission Merchants, Fiji
teenth street between Main and Cary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-20
AUCTION Sales.
FUTURE Day.

By Grubbs s Williams, Auctionesre, .
No ,h,pest corner Main and Eleventh streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-20

1--WE DOLLARS REV Ar D.-The
l. above reward will be paid for |Fs EsgEzzss
the delivery at the Dispatch office ssEJfsia
of a GREEN MOROCCO PORTE isMssISSaassas
MONNAIE, with green cord, which
was lost on Wednesday last on Broad be-
tween Sixth and Thirteenth streets. 1t con-
tanned about thirty dollars in greenbacks,
mostly in small notes. re NG-lL
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-20

come to US at once from such a pronounced
purpose, Ii commits the soul 10 good
and iortifies il against evil, Settle before
hand 50 many as possible Of the specific
questions that are sure TO meet you and
demand decision, Have as few vital
points as possible yet 10 Ia debated and
settled. Then, having done all, stand,
You haye weighed all and resolved now
fall back on your purpose, and God help
ing you, WILL yourself through,
1t is not all We have 10 do TO resist and
contend. 1t is harder to endure than 10
fight. Many have the grace 70 triumph
in some sharp, brief trial, who fail signal
" under the strain of humble, unheroie
temptation like ships that have outrode
all the storms III the ocean, but in some
careless hour, when the winds are all
sleeping ON the quiet seas, strike ON some
treaoherOus shoal and perish in sight OF
the shore, The address To the graduates
was mainly an application Of these truths
The above analysis OF the sermon is
taken from the Register
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-20
THE RUTLAND HERALD,
MONDAY, AUGUST II, 1865,
organization Tor the Campaign.

The Republican State Committee nave
taken measures for complete orsan'@s'
ton Of the Republican forces in Vermont
for the Presidential campaign, that the
fullest possible vote may be given Tor the
State officers in September and for Gen,
Grant in November, But q few days
elapse before the State election, and It i
the duty Of the town committees IN each
town in Rutland county TO thoroughly
canvass the voters and arouse them ny
pnblio meetings and the circulation OF
documents, TO do all in their power To IN
crease the vote Of their several localities
For a few years past no exciting cause
has called out the freemen at the iali
elections, and the result has been that but
little over ene-half Of the vote OF the
county has boon cast This should be
remedied. for it is the duty Of every Re
publican 10 east his ballot at the coming
September election. No effort should be
spared TO bring out every voter. We
should estimate the powerful effect OF a
large Republican vote in Vermont, as it
will have powerful inaueuee in stem
ming the tide of reputation and rebellion
now threatening to overwhelm, the
country. Although Vermont is terri
torially small, yet she has lares
and enyiable influence, Never was II
more important that this influence be ex'
crted than now by every Republican
among the Green Mountains dcpositine
his ballot for the popular candidates pre-
scnted for their suffrage. Let US send
forth an emphatic voice by the largest
State vote that has ever been given in our
Commonwealth, The eNigencies Of the
campaign. the cause Of human rights am
principles OF republican liberty demand
of Vermont that she does her whole duty
in proelaimiug her steadfast adherence Il
the platform and principles Of the grea
Republican party, which has carried on
nation through troublesome days ant
planted the banner of freedom owe
every foot Of American soil.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-20

what he said, adding thereto, that he
sought the meeting on account OF NJ. dc
Cassagnao's structures Of students row,
and the conduct Of their defender Nj,
jules fayre, On inquiry, it appeared
this young officer had been eashiered the
navy, and NJ, do Cassagnac sent him a
note declining to meet him on these
grounds, and to accompany the bearer a
policeman, to the magistrates office.
This week rumor alleges that the En-
press is preparing for her oit-deferred visit
10 the Holy Land, En- attendant she Is
experimenting her sons education, whose
very quiet life of late is being commented
upon. She has devoted some hcars dur
ing the week TO hearing NJ. Feuillet read
his translation Of Virgil, which il appears
was a perfect refrigerator for all concern
cd, Her majesty came 10 town on satur'
day morning by the ordinary train and
presided at council OF minister's, Her
suite was very limited. She gave some
audiences, superintendent the prepara'
,ions for the Queens expected visit, and
left the afternoon iorsFontainehleau, step
ming into the carriage with some Of the
evening papers under her arm, She wore
sort Of light grey tulle dress, a black lace
mantle, the smallest of straw bonnets and
white wells, The now inevitable green
parasol was covered with rich lace. She
receives three kilograms per day from the
emperor. The preparations for the EN-
perors fGtc on the 10Th OF August have
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-20

incorporates by an act approved November
"a, ls56.
For an act to incorporate a Ferry
Company 10 he called by the name 81
/" The st, Albans, rlatlshursh and Grand
Isle forry Company" for the purpose Of
establishing steam ferry between ST.
Aleans' IN the County Of Franklin, Yer,
mont and fhttsburgh, in the County Of
Clinton, New York, with iu,emodiat,
stopping places at the islands in Lake
Champlain,
To make two halt shire, OF the couu-
y OF Orange, one 10 10 located at Brad
ford, and the other at West Randolph
and also 10 divide the said county int,
two Judicial districts.
For charter Tor railroad from III,
lin" II the Rutland and Washington Rail
road, at or near West Rutland, To- som,
point in the town Il Pitt,iurl ON thu lin,
OF the Rutland Railroad.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-20
state News.

The Bennington county fair viii oc-
cur at Bennington on the III and i.h of
September; the Bennington \ Rutland
railroad viii transport property for cS-
hibition free Of charge, and passengers for
fare one way.
"A Grant club was formed at North
Troy las, evening week. Vim, @. Elkins
was chosen president and Charles H.
Benton, Esq, secrctary. subcommittee
were appointed for each school district in
town TO canvass the votes and see tina,
every Republican was at the polls,
"A copious rain storm visited Windsor
and vicinity on Sunday last, which en-
couraged farmers and late potatoes The
Chronicle says no complaint Of drough,
can reasonably he made there.
DIR. Galeu Carter Of New York city,
Of the class of 1919, Middlebury College,
has generously contributed So toward
the organ fund of ST, stephens church
Mddlcbury,
Tho fall term Of the Thetiord Acade-
my will commence Aug, Goth, and con
tinuc eleven weeks,
David Howard, Esq, OF Andoycr
celebrated his eighty-se>eath birthday a
the house of his son-in-law, +. 7. Stewart
Esq, on the Both ult Al of his children
five in number, and large number Of hi
grandchildren, partook OF a sumptuout
repast, after which appropriate remarks
were made by his eldest son, DIR. L. W
Howard of Akron, Ohio, which were lis
tened 10 with much interest.
Last Sabbath, the 9th inst, while tn
family were absent at meeting, the hous
Of Mr. James Parker, in Sharon, Wa
broken open and robbed Of $l,45o, in GOV
crument bonds, and $500 in bills an
scrip,
"Wednesday night, as Mr.. Joel Housl
ton of ST. Adams was returning home, h
was assaulted at the corner u Main an
Fairfield street, by some persons VII
emerged from the obscurity of the shade
park and struck him quite a heavy bio,
upon the head and then. took TO thei
heels.
A son Of John Murphy Of Hartlanj
aged about eight years, was drownca il
the Connecticut river, on Wednesday al
tcrnoou last, while bathing.
7. Il. Proctor Of Pcrkinsyille ha, iu'
raised nice flag staff in front Of his hotc
and run up a beautiful tas, music l.
the band" from Springfield
The West Concord Fair Ground c,
intend holding a horse fair the slh AN
9th Of Sept, and ON the latter day TIA
Holmes horse of ,CanadaIi- ~ hc matrhe
against Dauyille Boy for $1,000.
Tho starch. shingle and stave mill ,
Proctor and Charles jacobs of Ncwar
was burned about dark Monday tvcnin:
together with all the machinery and abol
10000 cedar shingles 1t is unknaw
how the fire originated but possibly frol
some onG smoking among the shaving
Mr.. Jacobs WAS away from home at tn
time Loss three to four thousand do
lars-partially covered 10y insurance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-20
Vermont Historical society.
SPECIAL MEETING Al RUTLAND AUG.
% AND 81. lSliS.
PROGRAMME

TIvSiag afts9to0a. 3.r't}'rl T. u
The opening session viii br held Al the
vestry of the Congregational church at ;
o'clock F. NJ, when 4 welcome will he
made in behalf of the citizens OF Rutland,
which will be responded to by the Rev
Plny H. White, President of the Society
Hon. Inland Hall Of Bennington will
then read an historical paper.
7hursday ecHi0A u @d~I.-p Papers
will be read as follows:
"The Career Of the Notorious Snug
Cling Boat Black Snake during the En-
barge of ls0S,' by Luther Loomis Dutch
err of st. Adams.
Rutland Forts by Henry Hall OF
Rutland.
Frid,g morHtug, 10! o'clocb--" Fenian-
ism" by Gen. John Walcott Phelps OF
Brattleboro.
Biographical Sketch Of Judge Theopo.
lus Harrington of Clarendon" by Rev
Piny II. White of Coventry.
Friddy afternooa.-"L Life and Services
of Hon. Thaddeus Stevens by Henry
Clark of Rutland.
THE True Objects of the Vernon
Historical Society,"" by Hon. Hampder
Cults of Brattleboro.
Papers are also expected from Rev. DR.
Shelton of Carthage Landing, n. y; Rev
J. w. Carhart, DID, of Mechanicsville
N. Y, and Albert d. Hager Of Proctors
vile.
Meetings of the Society will be helC
each day for the transaction of business
the reception of donations and the admis
sion of members, after the close of tn
public exercises
II If other communications which hav
been solicited are in readiness, this pre-
gramme may be somewhat modified !; i
which case due notice will be given
the president of the society.
, BY order Of the managers.
GEORGE L. HoUGHToN,
JOHN B. PAGE,
/, FRANCIS A. FISHER,
HENRY CT. LARK,
1 Committee.
e RUTLAND, Aug. II, 1868.
: Persons from distance attending tn
meeting Of the Vermont Historical S
!. ciety will be furnished with free retul
i tickets on application to the recordir
. secretary.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-20

that Association ever addressed me upon
the subject OF IL; that know nothing
about il excep, what have learned by a
casual reading oi its circulars and sayer-
tisemepts in newspapers; that ! have
never seen my name in It's circulars on adj
ycrli,emonts; that ii ii has ever been
used in them as am officer Of the Associa'
+ ton or Otherwise, it has been without my
knowledge OF consent, and that | think
you viii find by . reference to the eireu-
lars and advertisements that my name
does not appear th,rein,
/ write this without knowing whether
tho Association has merit or not, and
would gequest you 10 give it place in
your columns Very truly yours,
W. q, NEAlEY
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-20

PARIS, July 3lst, 1S6S


Eht5rs Rgtiaad HtrdH:-It is the
Republic Of Andorra that has been in a
state of revolution this week. The reign
ing dynasty quietly kicked the syudics
down stairs, having found them to be
nothing but usurers. The new ministers
programme forbids, henceforth, any gam
bling in the Republic, leaving this vice
10 the Grand Duchics and petty Principal
titles
Tho last few days iuquictiue new, has
been received from Rome. For three
nights the garrison had been kept under
arms, and the soldiers only permitted to
20 ont in patches, The Pope Is said to
have expressed to the French ambassador
his desire To have more French troops,a- the
threatened attack on the holy city 10y the
Garihaldhn-Mallinran, promises to be
formidable. Baden ha,seut His Holmes,
200 volunteers. many of whom are Prot
'~tanf-, with tire necessary funds for their
support Fueaul /. pouring into the
castle Il SAINT Angelo cases of Ermjug-
''" ANA '.'. d 'I'''' ""''' 81 .'.'''.''
'''' '' N-''"'' Is '''' "''','"' '''''. ''''-
"r> the 'n%'' hhI once 'N' III. '"''''' "'
'~~at"- Lid ..'...' >'.'.. ''''' ''.%'- .'''' .'''
t.''-'~ .''' m. '"h' ', ma" ','' 4'"l''' y
a1siu.. The invading Iomhard- 1t Is "a
'' |.'5'' ] '.' y .''., may "'' w. '''''' go
'H', '>l'"'n,'H. ''"'N,'' ,''",," ''''
ga N.'a Oh '>'I,'' ",:" ,'' '' l'",'''', ''~
'.' '..'' .' ''l.l - ''N''' -''','
..'' ''g ''' ''"'l''"' W. go ''''.
''..''-.''. l'-''''' '''"' ''' '''.''''.}
>'8'Ft-'n'"'''' '"' ''' '''', u, ''
wH''@''',' 81 ''', PROV oo,''''-' T., INNS
b''''- '''' "''' s'''' nus A'''',.' .'- .
,'' 49,. 49, IL, ''',.' ''''. '''@ - " ''''
- ''''''' ''''''' y" '''',' ,'',' ,'' ~ ,'''
.'.' '' 9''"'."'" 'Hs'"''" '''- -N''1'' - ''''
we! man '''''E - a." .U'''i'''>'''.' ''''
'''' ''''' ''' ''''''' '' '' '''' '''''
The t@rier relations between France
and Pru~sahNc been this week dlstnrbe'
ly'tlc publication ct work called Mon
~iour d. El-mIrk, 10y VI. limh'rgcr
Deputy Of the German Customs Parlisi
mcnt This book rulogilo~ the Frus~'ai
Statesman ranks h'm As the foremost maj
:" The t'rrm'St State OF Europe an'
urges inm onward To hnlsh ms ""tN
. The lronrh press are wounded ri 'it'e
plain truths, and seem perfectly agreed
that the ime has come tor testing th
strength Of Bi,mark's work. In >nyfm
event, rejecting military men are Of tn
opinion that the first power in the fiel'
will win.
The Corps lcgislatif Is hoping iron
day t? day to break up and looks with
SISTER Anna anxiety Tor the decree Una
wlll sci the Deputies Tree lhere was a.
animated DEBATE ON the Mexican uahu
holders, which were the object OF niue
sympathy with the House. The govern
ment was undoubtedly morally respons'
bic Tor inducing the nation to subscribe
and 1t Is not surprising that despite tn
opposition OF minister's the indemnity /
french 'hree per cents. was 'o'cu' iou
instead oil three' inili'ohs Oh francs.
was rumored, ana 1t is sun oeieFea D
many, that the Emperor was ABOUT 'ahih
a step that might, and II done woul'
preeipitate crisis lnlversai sunrae
existing IN france, 1t often occurs th'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-20
Legislative Applications.

For a charter for railroad from the
village of Rutland connecting with the
Bennington and Rutland Railroad) to the
marble quarries in West Rutland and
other marble quarries in the town of Rut-
land.
For a revival, renewal and extension
Of the charter of the Bank Of Poultney,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-20
IRepFtyd expressly ioE ne Herald ]
Ifniiaud Farmers tiub.

Alpha Post, Newton Kellogg and ], DE
I, Bracket were elected members, Mr.,
A, 5, Wood was proposed for member-
ship,
Tho regular subject for the evenings
discussion was then taken uR viz; "'rhe
Autumnal Treatment Of Meadows" This
question was sub-diyided by the President
into separate heads,
lst. should meadows be fcl in the tall f;
and II -, 10 what extent
Mr., kimball said, that from his own
experience and observation, il there Was a
large aiterma,ha allowed To stand during the
winter, the crop Of grass the next season
would not be as large as il the aftermath
was cut close. lie also objected 10 the
feeding Of horses and sheep in meadows,
Tor the reason that they feed very close,
AMI thus destroy the bulbs q the grass
4 short aftermath enough 10 protect the
ground from thohot sun and blasting wind.
ought to he left. lie thought as general
thing, that farmers were too prone % feed
their meadows too much No meadow
should be pastured close,
The President remarked that in Aus
tria they moved their clover three times
and left the aftermath,
. Mr.. Moses Hayward was Of the same
opinion a. Mr. Kimball in regard to the
leaving q short aftermath, and that q
meadow ought not to be pasturca close.
A. 10 which was the most profitable,
whether 10 feed cut hay 70 stock during
the fall, or TO allowing the meadows TO be
fed close, i, was the unanimou, opinion Of
All the Club, that it was far more profit
able To feed out hay,
/ This brought the Club TO the second
question, viz: A. to meadows, close feed
ing being settled, what treatment ought
they 10 receive in order TO make them
bear heavier grass
II was thought that meadows did no
need much Of any treatment until the.
showed signs Of de,criorating
But the Club was Of the opinion tina
whenever, from any cause, winter ap
proaches, and the gras, needed some pro
tection-thc aftermath not being Of sui
ficicnt hight, then there should be a TOP
dressing. The best top-dreSsing for mea
dows in the fall was well rotted stabi
manure or compost.
Mr. Kimhall said he would not appl.
top-drc.sing on a hlly pieces Of groun
late in the fall; but, a. a general thing
the sooner You put it on after the crop
cut the better. for while the top-lrcssiu
is on the ground, cattle will not feed clo,
j. enough to destroy the bulbs Of the gra,
81. What top-dre>sing is best.
Mr. kimhall-Auy kind Of coarse m.
nure for low land; for high lands, con
post, composed of muck, ashes, etc.
Mr. Hayward u,e~ fine manure, an
thought that the crop Of grass could |
Wv. ~. ..-,,,,l,..,.,. - &c., 1r,..;,,,
M. IL, H., - ,bo C,rh
method by which muck could be teste'
..;l,.,-,,'.... Mt, ,.,,,.sr,;,.
:. ~,
r 81,
.i - .. !. ,,', ,.,..,. r,,I, ,,l
~" - -. s.r,.;. ,,'.',.,.,,..,,,
$3.50. !. - &, l.. min.
" H. WI, r,,- ~. i,a., 7,,..,l..,l T., 49,,
~ ''.''
"Na'e worn "u' meadows
Mr.. kimhall said that his remedy "
/ tu scatter ON the seed, and that thoroug
< tx. ,bsn harrow II and ,p,,-dr,~. il I
. ,,,.,..,, ......I... n.,....,. ,..,.,
, s'''' -, 9.',,''''' ''.'' "''
fF.aE /
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-20

Patents were granted, for
the week ending August 18th, to Yer
mont inventors, as follows:
Benjamin Gregg of Bennington, for i'm
proved bed bottom.
l.. w. Kimbali of Pittsford, for i'm
provement in door panels.
Aaron Warren Whitney of Woodstock
for improvement in tinsrniths' stakes.
Thomas j. lockwood of st. Johnsbury
for improved machine for milling the
| knife edges of scales.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-20

MIDpLEBURY COLLEGE, We learn
that Prof Brainerd Kellogg has resigned
his Professorship in Middlcbury College,
to accept a corresponding position in an
institution in one OF our largest seaboard
cities.
Ezra Brainerd, A. NJ, of the class OF
1864, has been elected to fill the chair OF
Rhetoric and English Literature, to fill
the vacancy made by the resignation Of
Prof kellogg.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-20

LINCOLN AND THE BLAIR FAMILY
The best example Of Union man was
that Of Abraham Lincoln His estimate
of the Blair family is matter of record.
He tolerated one Of them in his Cabinet
until he could tolerate him no longer,
and then invited him to walk. No man
who voted for Mr.. Lincoln can shut his
/ eyes to the seal Of condemnation which
/ that great and good man put upon the
( Blairs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-20

RUTLAND, Aug. II, 1858.
Persons from distance attending this
meeting of the Vermont Historical So
ciety will be furnished with free return
tickets on application to the recording
secretary.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-20

NORWICH GRANT CLuB,-At meeting
Of the Grant Club Of Norwich, August !,
the second election OF officers resulted as
follows: J, w. Loveland, President; 5
T.. Buruham and Jehu Dutton, Nioe-Pres
idcn,s; J.. \. Loyeland, Secretary Vim
\. Rogers, L. c, Wardsworth, J. W. Arm
strong, II. ;. Goddard, Executive Com
mite: ChAs. Farn,worth, Treasurer; VI
d. Gibbs, IL. +. Old-, Financial Com
mittee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-02
The Nominations

The masses must feel that the man
they select as ruleE will not abuse
his pe wer. But especially in these
times hey demand that integrity
shall rule 10 public councils. Perhaps
the epithet of honest before the name
of the lamented Lincoln had as much
to do with his recollection as any 9TH
err cause. Men knew that, whatever
might happen, he at least would be
true to principle and to justice. With
equal ananimity and confidence they
now turn to General Grant. He has
become the idol Of the popular heart
In his hands the people are willing
to place power, and they expect to
see him surround himself with CO.
terie of statesmen who shall equal
the reputation of his Generals. The
corruption that has SO long pervaded
the public service will at last be re
moved. Of the ultimate success OF
the campaign we have but little
doubt. Unanimity prevails III our
councils freedom is inscribed on our
banners justice to all is our motto,
and Gen. Grant is our leader. Under
such suspicious omen we enter upon
the contest.
In the nomination of Hon. Schuy
Ter Colfax for Vice President, though
some personal preferences may have
been disappointed, there can be nc
hesitancy in expressing the approYa
of the party for which the Conven-
ton acted. No man in the wholt
Republican, party has more persona
popularity than Mr.. Colfax, and mons
better deserves it. His whole politi
cal record is without flaw. Nevel
has his party relied upon his actor
that he has not certainly been prompt
resolute and unwavering in his res
ponse.-B Baltimore American.