davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28

Liberal majority ...............-........-.....h
Galway County returns William Henry Gregory
and Viscount Burke both Liberals
Berkshire returns Richard BenyOn Conservative
Col. Lloyd Lindsay Conservative, and John waiter
Uiberal)
Lancashire South East returns the Hon. Agernon
Fulke Egerton and Mr.. S. Henry, both ConserNa a.
tives.
Yorkshire North Ridingl returns Col. o. DuncomDe
CONSERVATIVE, and Frederick A. Milbank Q.iberal'l
Gloucestershre WEST returns Col. Kingscote and
Mr.. Marling both Liberals.
Norfolk North returns Sir i. LacOn and the Hon.
F. Walpole both Conservatives
Cumberland returns the Hon. c. Howard tLiberall'
and Mr.. HodgsOn.
Slessrs. +. Peel and Auberon Herbert have been
defeated.
THE COLLIERY EXPLOSION.
it is definitely ascertained that by the expo
son in the Arley mine colliery near Wigan % per
sons lost their lives. Ten others were seriously IN
jured and many more slightly. The cause of the dis
aster is Mt present unknown.
THANKSGIVING IN EUROPE.
Thanksgiving Day was appropriately observed by
the American residents Of Frankfort the Main,
and other European cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28
THE DANUBJAy PRINcIpALrrIEs.

.UNFRIENDLY RELATIONS WITH AUSTRIA
Prs1H, Nov. 2G-Her Orczy to-day. addressing
the delegations in the name of Prime Minister Baron
Won Beust said the State Of Roumania was unfayor-
able in her relations both with Austria and Turkey.
He thought that extraordinary measures were I'M
necessary but assured his hearers that the Govern
ment would keep a careful watch upon movements
in that quarter, in common with the other great
Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28
WHALING Seasonal POLAR CONTINENT.

HoNOLULU, Nov. 10.-The present whaling
season the worst IN the Arctic for 20 years The ma
ioy of tho vessels returning damaged No further
Information has been gathered concerning the Polar Con
tfnent which was discovered last year The ice r.
tending much further south the present year Forty
eight Whalers have arrived at Honolulu tho present
SON bringing 2COs bbls sperm OIL 2s3G bbls whale, and
800. zoo pounds bone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28
Tile MoRroN-rHoMpsoN ExrgApIrIoN CASE.

ToRoNTo, Nov. 27.-Judges Hagerty, Wilson,
and Gwvnne of the Court Of Common Pleas, delivered
judgments today IN the Morton and Thompson ext rad
fio cse fully sustaining tho decision OF supeDdlary
MAGISTRATE Mcicken and committing tho prisoners for
cI,Tadition The counsel for the prisoners gave notice
that he would appeal again TO the Court OF Error and
Appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28
THE CURAN EXPEDITION.

Chicago, Nov. GA United States Mar
shals deputy from New York and private detective ON
ara rennr,cI IN have sent "a small army TO NewOreans
The Government will not oountenanee this haersnt
M International courtesy and IL The expedition
has not already sailed tho authorities will prevent It's
departure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28
GIN. GRANTS VISIT no BOSTON.

BosToS, Nov. PA municipal order was
passed this afternoon providing for a committee from
both branches OF tile city TO extend the hos
pitaliiy Of the city TO Cen Grant during his visit to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28
THE ST. LOUIS Y. NJ. c. A.

ST. LOUIS, Nov 27.-The Young Mems Chris
tlap Association Convention adjourned last night.
resolution was passed announcing the conviction Of tho
Convention that 10 induce the poorer classes to enjoy
public worship, they should build palmer churches aud
abolish the system Of pew-renting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28
r11r nu1n NATURALIZATION TRArDs.

CINcINNATI, Nov. 27.-United States Commits
soner Halliday rendered bis decision today In the case
OF John NJ. Pugh, Probate Judge Of Franklin County
accused Of Issuing fraudulent naturalization papers
Judge Pugh been bound 5000 TO appear before
the United States Circuit Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28
FIR TRADE AT ST. PAUL ISLAND.

UoNoLuLU, Nov. 10.--The whale-shp Peru
has turned It, Paul bland with about ~ 900 seal
skins The vessel has been assisting Ia establishing
new fur enterprise there. Tho weather IN uninyorablo
for the trade and, though large heet 10 IN the habor
hls'nogs u generally dull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28
TIE NETHERLANDS.
No TREATY WITH fRANCR.

NO TREATY WITH fRANCE.
HAGUE, Nov 27.-The Ministers have informed the
Chamber that the rumors of the completion OF
treaty between France and the Netherlands are en-
tirclv unfoundcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28

an, enhosvor n create public opinion for the defence
When the Jury was being selected there were tenders
nets at the hotel and the streets oil $OO 10 CIV tha' e
would be no agreement by the jurors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28
EUROPE.
GREAT BRITAIN.

THR ELECTION RETURNS NEARLY COMPLETE
LIBERAL MAJORITY, III.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-At ~ o'clock last night GS1
members of the House of Commons had been elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28
PoLLARD's ASSASSIN ADMITTED TO BAIL.

RICHMOND. Nov. 2z--James Grant, who shot
H. H. Pollard, has been bailed In slo0VO 10 answer NJ the
February term OF the Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28
usv tunes are promised next week.

The State Department has been officially informed
by the Russian Government that IL Will bc necessary
for Americans entering Russia. if they would avoid
DELAY at the frontier TO have their passports Nlsed
by the Russian Ministers or COnsuls abroad; and
that where they have 10 passports their voyage
books" shOnd in like manner DO ysed.
Appointments have been made as follows:
st0Fekeepers-M j. Flanagan. for the lst District of
Missouri; Theodore Reeves, With New-IOrki Powers
Van Buskirk, LIST Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28
THE NATIONAL FENIAN CONGRESS.

PRESIDENT o'NEILL's MEssAGE-HE ADVISES THE
APPOINTMENT OF COMMISSION TO TREAT
WITH ENGLAND-PRoPOsALs FROM TIE saw
AGE ORGANIZATION.
The New York herald., 1868-11-07
SALES At AUCTION.


A CAMPBELL CO., AuCTIoNEERs, WILL SELL
corner corn aIa day a. Il NJ ., 3 First so
Stock comprises General asoens nice goods worthy At
5s coseI Parties dssirins supple. are sspes
ally Invited. cAMfBELi. Ja Salesman.
A LARGE AND RICH HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
LUKE FITZGERALD, Auc,ioneer,
b Eighth sss
f.n and sixth avenues RELIABLE u attendance 70 cart
Ss :: qs @ or @ ps
saiin brocae moquette rich French Eronzes,
' - Fine Fine collection OF on Paintings
Lac. S sssH ssi sep 81 bv.n
p De. sasn sna
s:ass: ;S' Ss?a ssssg:
Nss 2ss
apartments. Sale positive, rain or shine
ucrIoN NoTIcE-AT ERNEST RorH's FURNI
a. tare maauisetoy S and Y eeeker street between
prices and wsTantsa irs! class assesent Psror
or M M Fey % eSr S frsns ss % s.o
worth ali Kind. Of psrIor, Bedrooa and Dining Room
Furniture cheap for cash. All goods warranted aud delivered
A uGIIoN NOTICE.. NJ TAYLOR, AucTIoNEER.
ture offered at auction his season.
Magnificent Household Furniture,
Iolntlngs, Statuary, Bronzes, llanoforte,
. Mirrors Drawing Room Furniture, China
Glass, Slverware st public auction,
No. 81 West @ ay ,s bcsssa at M sfsaSs sad
nues, commencing I0s9 o'clock.
Drawing Room Suits covered French satin brocate rose
wood Etaeres, Cabinets Pookcase Velvet Carpets Bonzes
Clock Paintings by eminent artists Lace Brocatc Curtains
Mirrors, Chandeliers, rosewood Pianofore, STOOL Cover
ROSEWOOD walnut Bureaus Bcdgeads, Wardrobcs Hair and
Spring Mattresses. Blankets Extension Table, Buffet,
ounges Turkish Chairs, China Ware Glass Ware, Silver
Ware Table Cutlery Aao all the Furniture Of the servants
apartments. sale persmptory N. B-Competent persons
in attendance 10 pack and remove gooda
A UCTI0N sALF.-THIs DAY, SATURDAY, AT II
IA O'Clock, at 81 Cortandt street, T. Il. BLEECKER
sCHOOLhf viii sell assortment of Mattresses Pillows,
Quilts, Blankets Oil Paintings, Cromos Clocks Housefur
nisaing Goods &c Also of old Books The entire stock
to be sold without limit
The New York herald., 1868-11-07

THE "CLAREND0N," 1919 CHEsTNtr STREET,
Philadelphia, will bo opened lOln November "a bret
Sass restaurant for ladics ssnismsn by TOAPkNs
CO., fornsrly lsS south Fourth slresL
The New York herald., 1868-11-07

BROADWAY 1HaArRE'--ADnIssloS ADJ % CENTS
LAST TWO PERFORMANCES or
THE GREAT FLOREHCL5.
NR. hNp MRS FLORENCE IN BOTH
Mr.. FLlAlsnCtS LAST TINE As ROoEkT BR1ERLY.
MRS. NGOREECE'S Lost tine as Imls ST Egrcmond.
Tiils SATURDAY, Two PERFORMANCES
MATfnEf. At ~. EVENING Al ~.
LAST FLORENCE FLORENCi 81
MATINEE LAST NIGHT.
ONLY TICK N or LEAVE LAST lIaE TICKET
MA. MATINEE. or LEAVE NAN.
ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1865.
TnE TRULY GREAT ARTlSrE,
MRS. r. W. LANDER,
WILL COMMENCE LIMITED ENGAGEMENT OF
TWELVE PERFORMANCES ONLf,
Appearing In the grand historical tragedy,
NhRIG AET'OINETfE, QUEEN or FRANCE,
WITH scenory end snperb cast.
The New York herald., 1868-11-07

A uCTfos SALE OF ONE CITY MADE Shifting TOP
~ wagon, other top and no tor WAGONS kocssways,
Rleebs single and double Harness sets coal cart Harness
Robes, Blankets, &C., By COLE MURPHY, Stl Fulton
street brooklyn, Saturday, Nos. ~ ii o'clock
The New York herald., 1868-11-07

w Aihaehs.
Proprietor and manager LESTER WALLACk
Doors open at 7is To commence Ut s o'clocs
TIE SUCCESS OF THE SE tSUJ
THE LANCASHIRE LASS
THIS EVENING,
AND EVERY EVENING UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
SYNOPSIS OF SCENERY AND INCIDENrS:-
Near rerniiegh-Wonian's Hate-Fern.eisn sFarn-Wo-
mans Logcrha Stolen Latter Robert ReiDnrn's o1ce7
Pary by the Of Johnson. Mr.. Dangilc's Drawn
Street la Liverpool The
Pier Egreraont. The Night BoatDespar Accused Of
Murder Fern elgh farnUnexpecied return. The Lock-
Up Escape--snppery Dick Austrais-ILo ilarS Cloud
etrlbutonTe Happy Home and frae-hcarei Lancashire
| Lna
The New York herald., 1868-11-07

AN EN9LIsIIMAN, AGED 20, OF GOOD AppREss
N and accustomed 70 the general routine O! an ocs
and bookkeeping wans situations good rsfsreness ADDRESS
J. K., Herald once.
The New York herald., 1868-11-07

NfEsr SIDE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. grRErT
W ss ieet distant nom tao Cen,F. Paik, W Dn cold ~
MULLER, Wlbkl.5 Co, nov. 70, at Ill broadway, al
ele-an luu SIC, independents hrowl s.onn Mouse nushei
nfoufhou inmoiern style hot nnd cold water ennmeled
BARNS etn rycr plated aucea heavy safety ttnps
a basne bath tubs and ooaes; nrsl ebl OF sas n hard
WOOL eat Trimmings 10 doogJ, csalns, Ac Italian marble
nantes sli vahssns The Cciues OF n he cors AZ oY
cxa hoish pn the tsscfnert noor there carriage han
over feet Wide ind 40 fee, Deep Gnscd and IA
suitable for dining nau. rhe kitchen Ia provided with
supec. range, wash tubs, Closets drawers a The paror
aud hall are ul - feet widcon lha there s a dy
library rsem. Ihe second igor contains roo. extra
large closets drawers, wardrobe Ac third floor contaus
rooms, wardrobe and closets The lot Il ?5r0s2 with
staoe on rear Terms 10 cent cash. 81 per de-
hsey OF be deeds; 20 per cent remain bond and
mm9sase me iss a.se yea. or tae wLos % pad At oncc
pies the best position Tho san Ito Pafk ami
y hut few steps from the mineral spfnss, i.antc, Mall
Terrace, Lake, Skating Pond, dc,, Is.
The New York herald., 1868-11-07
REAL ESTATE
Ag-TYkI

WI he sold, Thursday recenttr IN Charleston, =
undivided Half Interest IN the Ms Fonss c Aatlesto M
Tbs = Que q tc la,gn ant finest hotels IN the Whole Goth
admirably situated and IA splendid order Wl easily accom-
u0Aasc two hundred Euert Terms oneihrd cash balance
ia Rnd two years, interest payable annually. re hotel
Is completely tnrnabod. Furniture Will ee sJla Noae1
dEv, necemBer2 y
Ulhor Zeal Asta- VII be cold IN The ist
l.. w. MANSifAII. Asgigneo los puv~.u
The New York herald., 1868-11-07
CLERIxs AND Statesmen.

A LEADING CLOTH HOUSE WISHES TO ENGAGE
for NEXT ysar several experienced saesme who can se
N least BlCO QUO EACH With having established rsp
taop liberal arrangements will be male. Address box 51
and character OF trade.
The New York herald., 1868-11-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

T'HEATRE FRANGAis.sD :o WEEK or GEsEyIEyE
dossd sols foss ana o son and sasns
Seats secured SIX days IN advance -
sf sf ssssseHs ssseHss q 6tFFssHcsa sfa
OPERA soGsS oussgshas EvIsa'SE1 DE ssABAsr
SS 1S5 SSP SF#E EyhsEe Agss MATINEE
WIN 'psnass I:s sos 'iss1 issf
TICKET OFFICE, down to town. Peters Innsic store iss
sT9 sss%sI: 81 set
sqT nsAGeeaaRb sAGeaRb as w. GAsE
created Tho role q po the gendaro together wita
M Mso.SsIo pseyens sgecasto: from taking advansaSs q
Son once s retained %
9ssas.la sS seas n M drs. circle reserved n pyas
A., E6IicE-FAaILY' 6lEtEf, sa CENTS,
Ps adinson % parque ard dress circle half price,
rl,sa's boxes Tor the matinee can now be secured
| THrEsih.TsR.Es Ira. = e., ,E,gANcAI AIs:zMArINEE TO-DAY.
HseGsssA. ifHswnfd 3D. fssSGs sfEXs
a en M os with the sams spenor and gran
EALD SEhI6a soF sssFIS IL psuJ'sGomPiEns'
on tt. sssSs @ sasa 4 81
THEATRE FssEASSss11FFsnbFlsFE sESs1Fs7R st sFRaNsp TPAr
The musical sensation this sea son.
en- Ts a @ a be
equalled either in America or Europe.
Att o'clock Doors open a. La
~ Fourteenth street, opposite Academy of Muss
MATINEES AT 2aa,
WEDNESDAY AND SArURDAY.
THIRD WEEK OF THE AsIAIIC SPECTACLE OF
THE CHINESE FEslIvALd
OR FEAST OF LANTERNS
production which will be found repeo With
ANIMATED ACTION
AND BRILLIANT PAGEANTRYl
ALI THE CHAMPION RIDERS
AND STAR GYMNASTS AND ACROBATS
OF tho New York Circus troupe ia
DIVERSIFIED SCENES IN TIE CIRCLE.
DOwERY THEATRE
ID II is ACHIEVED.
AFTER DARK AFTER DARK
10 endorsed by tie
PRESS AND PUBLIC,
who with accord
PROCLAIM A PUBLIC TRIUMPH.
Everything Newly Invented
Entirely New Scenery. LOCOMOTIVE.
Complete Mnnenexs. The Beat ever presented -
Midnis ut Curbaone. the public
Concert
Houses Jammed Thundcrs OF applause.
MATINEE SATURDAY AT O'CLOCK.
The New York herald., 1868-11-07
RY ROBERT soMERvLLE, AUcTroNEER,

ID Salesroom 81 Nsssau atreet
ROBERT SOMERYlLLE WILL SELL Ar AUCTION
this day. large assortment Of aen.ee Household Furniture,
black walnut flivr sua In brocael and gilt Ier Mir
Lace Curtains, black walnut Extension Table carved
Bullets and Dining Chairs, black walnut eiAte ads bureaus
and Washstand; cuTed Hair Mattresses, mahogany Book
Lounges, Tables, damask Curtains Centre Tables,
gether with large assortment of Once Furniture.
ALSO Al O'CLOCK. LARGE INVOICE OF framed
untra Inad ino EnRrayings anl French Chiomos.
ALSO, Al ~ O'CLOCK,
rosewood seven octave Piano,
large Lilio's safe.
The New York herald., 1868-11-07

TJY JOSEPH HEGEMAN CO.-ADMINISTRATRIX'S
ID sale-Monday November g. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ at No
26 Schemerhorr between Court cnd Clinton Brook
yp Rich velvet aud Brussels Carpets as good as new OIL
CLOTH brocae and Window Curtains and Shades Parlo
Chamber Dningroom Furnliue China, Cut lass, Cut
ry sp end!d French Plate Iier class with Corlces and
Console, Chandeliers god siyerware Refrigerator Safe
and Kitchen Furniture two large and handsone cases
tanning great variety Of choice and specimens OF
ed HiIds rne Wines and about 10 of Fishng
k.e and Surgical Ingtruun ens.
The New York herald., 1868-11-07

= A.--BROOKLYN AND EAST NEW YORK LOTS
l An unriyaed opportunity 10 good and atrac
tive siie for dwelling offered by the sale OF Ness JOHN
son Miller q Tie Exchanse, on the ION INIT Tiers
arc20J lots located in the Eghtocush ward E0Okyn md
~ lots In East New York. the property sod
and for which there such active Any ono
nj this sale
The New York herald., 1868-11-07

Il x IyMhrkISs STREET. "A RESPECTABLE WOMAN
10 wishes few fnmies' or aeptlemep's washing TO do
~ w. OVID nVsssi would 40 cut BY lhs day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-22

ice may linger in the meaner breasts,
but we find ourselves upheld in our
generous purposes by those who show
ed true courage and manhood on the
field of battle, IChecrs.l In the spir-
it then of George Washington, and of
the patriots of the Revolution, let us
take the steps to reinaugurate our
government, to start it once again on
its course of greatness and prosperity.
cloud cheers. May Almighty God
give US the wisdom to carry out our
purposes, to give every State of the
Union the blessings of peace, good or
der and fraternai affection. lGreSt
cheering
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-22
speec h Of General Blair Accepting the
Nomination.


The following is General Blalr's
speech in reply to General Morgan,
in Tammany Hall, Friday evening,
July 10th: r. .es. iad .n
1 accept the PLATFORM of resolutions
passed by the late Democratic CON
vention, and 1 accept their nominA-
tions With feelings of tile most pro-
found gratitude; and, sir, L thank you
tor the very kind manner i'll which
you have conveyed TO me the decision
| of the Convention. --- i-
accept the nomination with the
feeling that your nomination for the
| Presidency is one which will carry US
to certain victory, (applause) and be-
cause believe that nomination is the
most appropriate that could be made
| by the Democratic Convention. The
contest which we wage is for the reg
toratiOn of Constitutional Govern
ment. (Cheers.)
| We make this contest for the TeHto-
| ration of the principles of Govern
ment which belong to our race, and,
my fellOW-cittzSns it is most proper
that we should select for cur leader,
net from the military, but one vino
has devoted himself to civil pursuits,
and the study of the understanding
Of our Constitution and it's mainte-
nance, with all the force OF reason and
Judgment.
Ny fellow-citizens, 1 have said the
contest before us was one for the res
toration of our Government. 1t is
also for the restoration of our race.
| Loud cheers. 1t is to prevent the
people of one race from being eXclu-
ded from their homes, exiled from the
Government which they formed and
created for themselves and for their
children, and to prevent them from
being driven out in exile or trotlden
under the feet of ~ semi barharOu
race. Applause.
In the contest we shall have the
sympathy of every man who is Wor-
thy to belong to the white race. What
civilized people on the earth would
refuse to associate with themselves
in all their rights and honors and Dig
mites of their country, such men AZ
|, Leo and Johnston? Voices-NOn0,
none. What civilized country would
: fail to do honor to those who, fighting
: for an erroneous cause, yet distin-
guished themselves by gallantry new
er surpassed. Applause. In that
= contest for which they are sought to
! be DISTINGUISHED and eXiled from their
homes, in that contest they proved
Themselves to be our peers.
But fellow-citiZens, it is not my
purpose to make heightened address,
: but simply to express my gratitude
for the distinguished honor which has
been confer red on me, and now from
my heart i reitGrate the words ot
thanks that fell from my lips when
n rose,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-22
THE NEXT PRESIDENT
HOW HE IS RECEIVED RY HIS
NEIGHBORS
An Enthusiastic Welcome
GREETINGS ALL THE WAY HOME
UTICA, \, Y, July 18, 1898.

UTICA, n. Y, July IS, 1898.
Governor Seymour arrived at home
this afternoon and was welcomed
with groat enthusiasm by his friends
Bells were rung, cannon fired, fire
campanies turned out, bands played,
&c.
The crowd was immense, and en-
Enthusiastically cheered the Governor,
to whom formal greeting was ex-
tended by Judge DEMO. ..
Governor Seymour. from the hotel
steps, made q brief but feeling ac
acknowledgement of the kindness of his
friends and neighbors. He soon aftel
retired to his residence amid renewed
demonstrations Of the people.
On the route from Albany to Cities
crowds surrounded the Governor
car at the principal stations, and call
ed him out. He came upon the plat
form at various places, but did no
speak. -... .-...I ...
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-22
New York and Mr. PsndlstOn.

The New York WORLD warmly resents
the imputation that that state has any unkind
feelings toward MIr. Pendleton. 1t says:
''The New York delegation feel great re-
spect for this rising statesman, and do not
regret that he has acquired national recOgni-
tion rs one of the foremost leaders of the
Democratic party. They hope to see him in
one of the first posts of hoRor under Dem.
Ocratic President and ss he is yet young,
and can afford to wait, they expect that his
time viii yet come to be Democratic Pres
ident himself"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-22
Mr.. Pendleton and Mr.. Seymour's
Nomination.


The Newark Daily Journal, the
leading organ of the Democracy Of
New Jersey, has The following:
"HURRAII yOk PESDLETON =
Pendleton, the gallant son of Ohio,
has done better for himself than il he
had been the nominee of the Nation
al Democratic Convention. The
conciliatory course and bearing of
his friends throughout, the withdraw
al of his name, when it became Ap-
parent that he was not the choice of
the Convention, and his noble, Yener-
Gus and patriotic letters, which we
append, have endcarcd him anew to
the heart of the Democracy, and give
him an indiSputable claim upon thei T
future support" iHt
1t here gives the letters to Mr..
Mclean, one OF which Was read in
the Convention, and the other pub
lislted afterward, remRrkinR:
''TO Mr.. Pendleton aud his firm
supporters in the Convention, must
be awarded the credit OF the noInin-
Atien OF HorAtio Seymour AZ the stan
dard-bo3rer of the Democracy, tor
we know that Governor Seymour
could not have -bSsRt- -f,FexsilS4l-&f.s,u-
to accept The nomination Rt the hands
of any OJher man than GrPaAdleton.
Joined, AZ it was, with the unitsAi And
enthusiastic nomination Of the Con
vention, and the absolute refusal Il
listen 10 his declinhtion. In thus op-
pOrtunely turning thS tide Of saairs
and securing harmonious rGSalt
Mr. Pendleton kGe not only shOYE
patriotism OF Il high order, but tha
great tact and foresight which jistin
guish all great and Successful states
Iacn. - st...... ..-- ..i.... ..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-22
Or pKMANps.

We ask nothing of liberty which We did
not inherit from nature and our fathers. We
demand nothing which is not our own. We
do not even demand the just punishment of
those criminals who have forfeited their
lives aud liberty to the law by the oppression
of others, Having stood by Constitutional
liberty when the cOwardly forsook, WHEN
the treacherous betrayed, and the timid
were struck dumb, we now appeal to free
men everywhere to stand for the right, and
if the cause of freedom is betrayed or aban-
doned by those who assume its keeping, it
will not lay like heavy load on your con-
science.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-22

Hon. George II. Pentleton had q
telegraph wire carried to his private
residence, on Clifton, and there, ia
company with a few confidential
friends, he held direct communication
with his representatives in New York.
Every ballot, every indication OF a
change the result of every caucus,
aRd every speculation were dashed
instantaneously from New York to
NIr. PendIeton, who, of course, watch
Ell the proceedings with an interest
the intensity OF which may be imag-
ined
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-22
Equal Taxation.

The Democratic platform demands
"equal taxation of every species of
property according to its real value,
including Government bonds and
other public securities.n
The Republican platform demands
that labor shall pay the taxes and foot
the bills, and that Eastern mnnufac-
turers ami bondholders shall la,y no
tax.
Let llie people choose netween these
propositions.