davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-03

An Indiana correspondent Of the Times s,ys
the following is the programme agreed upon by
the leaders Of the Hendricks movement:
'The Indiana delegation will, in New York
vote for moderate platform and strrnuously
vsist tho repeal Of the two-thris rule, both
moves being hostile to the nomination Of George
II. Pendleton. The delegation Of some Eastern
Sute (the assistance Of the delegates from Con-
nscticut Il Is said, has already been secured for
that purpose) win nominate Senator Hendricks,
AMI the Indiana delegation will unanimously
vote Tor him. Before the result Of the first bal
lot Is announced, Il Is expected that half the
delegation from Illinois, two-thirls Of those
IRON Missouri and Iowa, will change their votes
po@ rendleton to Hendricks, thus reducing
rena,e'sn's vote TO much less than one-half Of
sne Tn S% number of votes cast. On the SEQ
Gnu oAlo. Is expected that nearly all the
Eastern States win vote Tor Hsn.,r;el, AMI th.,
the Indiana senator win then already be noun
mated BY more than two-,hiri, ms;or;tv"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-03
Our exchanges, and pub

Our exchanges, and publishers, win n,c..e
excuse the non receipt Of the Jor.s.L Car Tho
LAST two weeks to which they are entitled ON,
subscription List has been increased during N.
last month by ONE rnousAsp names, end in
consequence thereof ve have been obliged Ia
secure every copy tor tho same, and then v,
have not been able 10 supply the demand. Back
numbers cannot be furnished, but 90 have no~
increased the edition 50 that We shall not Be Ia
srrsau heresftsr.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-03
u MON 1922 ~
SOLDIERS and SAILORS
MASS STATE CONVENTION.
Tho Union saidiers and sailors OF Maine re 70
ousSted 10 meet In Convention, .r


Tho Union saiders and saiiors Of Maine re re-
ousSted 10 meet In Convention,
In Portland, July =,
Al n o'clock A. M. Tor the purpose OF ratring the
nonins,ion Of Grant and ColiAx. and take such
other action a. the best interests Of the country
require.
rebellion have been faithfully rlDrded by ths
Maternal Convention in Chicago. Tho men Who
fsuSht together 10 save the R.Pasle irc,a ,eSsi
dominion and sustained the Union cause ~ tns
bsllot-box In 1854. will act together 10 lSS sna
,rlumphantly elect the hero ot Donelsoe.
burg and AppomAttox 20 the PresldenuAi ensit "a
ISf5 and for Vice President, that tried pat,ot anu
Statesman, Schuyler Colhx. To the IoyM eause
are opp..ed the came influences and Notions
against which we eootended from the attack on
Ssnter To the surrender Of Lee aud Johnson.
A,s,inst these factions now combining. loyal men
will unite with irresistible determination and en-
thusiasm.
And half nres on all tho railroads, and with the
steamboat lines NJ low fsresL
The unders gned respectfully request their eom'
panlons in arms TO meet them In Portland. July
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-03
HON. JOHN A. BINGHAM,
oS ONO, AND
GEN'L DANIEL E. sIOKLES,

Have been engaged to Be present and address
the two Conventions in Portland on the 9Th inst.
REDUCED rARE
ON al tho railroad and steamboat lines In the
state for the occasion. Those attending the Con-
venton from York County will arrive in Port
land in season by taking the carly 10 O'Clock
train from Kittery, or the 0 O'Clock train from
Saco River.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-03
To RslAsrs Of 0svssnnsas Bosds'
AND oTuKS
sBuURrrnb AND vALUABLBs. 'i
Union GAPE DEPOSIT VA0hI0'
80 49, 20 STATE 81. BOSTON.

LEE golssos co orr g. g 3 s sSo ss per -. 70.
sa. NY a.: ,.l fs K e.
q, = Bsiisss, s.ssrit,s. q Podsssrs Of tSs Army
country travelling .SsSs.i,, and othsrs Gree
IHn ssssans mi psissSI6JY Lee asos % ip
pl.eaucs 1.,.s 4, tsss. : 90 p.uofyn 4
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-03

TEE LspY's BOOK. t9rlJYly, semmsssss vol
itors, but the saiy evidsacs II gives Of ~ greater
age, 10 rs greater snsrgy and snterpriss. and
more highly cultivated and refined tasts h liter
atuHa and Afk ..-M !. n IL
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-03

GENTLEMAN from Oswego, on summer trip
down thc SC Lasrepce, stopped over Sunday At
Tire Dunnsgana Hotel, In Montreal, G. T. In the
summer OF 1856 During the day, CBandayL no
Vac ,eiIed with cramps, vomiting, violent pury-
Ing, &e.. indicating disease called Cahsds Chol.
era lie dispatched servant tof pedfines 70 The
druryist, kst on Sundays thee Censsfvatssief OF
medicines arc closed. poor show for thoss .ho
get sick on Sundays lie wss constantly growinc
worse. until his symptoms becsme ALARMING ps,
yId Gale, the then manager. called on me snd
wished mo 20 see him. Immediately gnve mn
tea spoonful Of Ready Relief. diluted IN h.u
tumbisr Of water. In . few minutes ne eosnts,
nance wore lively and pleasing sIIts s 500
he rsms rked al feel much better. rss. .syi.
..ths pa ms and cramps arc lesvinx ne az, gnne
heat "a spre aiding all over my body" In me o1uise
~ m NM cave Nm another dose. IN An nour
sffss li,st. 10 ate his dinner In the syeemg, 70
.,,.aSsd church. On his return 70 MontIcsi no
sssIsT IN me and stated that he believed hsaWayS
~ sRsiief savsd MS Me. J. RADWAY, ". ID,
IN thc 6rst ymptoms Of pain OF sneasfne', IN
,hs stomach or bowls. .aks tose q Heady He-
i,ss, mi, WI prevent atacks OF Cholera, Diar-
,hca. BIlIous Cole, by ssntsry. RsvSD, s6. Proc
IN ~ See Dr. RadwoyS Almanac Tor lses- ~
... cost Of ssrts."
r.ts DIR so. RICIlARDsONv SHERRY WINE
most medicinal 10 the MARKET e.
a in isSf3 Hmt9
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-03
Special n otlces.
WANTED !

WANTED
A Coon TIS-PLArE woRKKR-one accustomed
70 Job.Work and Mill.work. To such person
steady employment and high wages vii be guar
ford, Ne. .. ..t--.-- ...
Biddeford, July J, 1858. sp.no. 2u
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-03

We understand tia, the New Hampshire cdr
tors oil ness in oonveaiioa At Rye Beach on
Ne 0th ofJuly. Itsa good place to 10 at,
md ths occasion win Be- one Of rare pleasure, no
doubt
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-03

Inc rpon vas scccptei and on motion Of
Mr. Irue OF rostand the nomination Of Col.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-03
Brighton Cattle Market..Jaiy i.


Prs of Market Bcef-Extra tl3 25fp u rs, hst quail
ity Sl2 80 10 IL ooi secooi quality Gil 500 IL w h'"i
quality $40 80 90 II %. -. -
MIA, Cow anil C.ves-sss, SO, 6s. rs to 100.
YearlIngs so % 80 two year otis SO - ~ three
year, oils SIS IN 60.
wasrrs Fat svipe-Livc. ~ Y hi drr,sei, Isle Y
n.
store IIoss-whOIesale, 10 Sic Y hi Retail, G9ie Y
Columbia CON- Y. Spring Pigs, - % ls.evn
Prices Of Sheep anil 1ambs-ln lots. 81 %, ~, 3I6
each extra, 81 90 % 81 %, % from 81 10 &c y n.
Spring LAMBS nj 81 90 q COO.
Veal Calves-s3 % IA
Prizes ofIIides, Talow and shins-IIkies, % Ole Y
H. Tallo~, % se v H. Peib,tl 70 40 30 esrh. Cali
Skins. coc v b.. Lamb Skins, 5c 20 i;c each
Classification II Cattle AMI sheep-N. B-Beef, extra
anil first quality Includes nothing but tho Bot, hrge, m
Oxen. soond and third quality iDelues olen, and Two
Ani three year old Stem. l. 'HF l. ..F 40.
sheep-Estra includes oo.se and when those Of infsr
Dc quality ara thrown out u the loI Ice.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-03
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

A terrible accident on Lake Erieb reported.
The steamboat Morning Star, from Cleveland
for Detroit, came In collision with the barque
Cortland, and both vessels were sunk. About
twenty lives Nere Lost.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-03
/ 4 f'''' s':; Fl. - J.

Ths Ispuhlcansx - lst bae sionl Dis
tset IA sCbn,sutsua b Portpa. Idy'
June 18th, for the purpose Of nOminstins can
did..e for ElectOr and RepresentaiiIs-.-
The Convention Has callsd to ordar BY A--A'
blanchard, Chairman Of the District COMMITTEES,
on whose motion John JspeSSn. q COraish W
appointed temporary Chairman. and Me''r'. J.
4 Butler Of Biddeford, and u. ". Richardson,
Of Portland, were appointed Secretaries.
On motion Of N. J. Miller, the District Con-
mttce was made Committee on Credentials.
Messrs. Thomas w. 0'Brion Of Westbrook,
Tobias Lord Of standish, Joseph g. Harmon Of
Limerick. E. r. Neatly Of South Berwick, and
Joseph NJ. Akers o. Hollis, were appointed Com
mittee on permanent organization. $50
The delegates from the western part Of York
County not having arrived, the Convention ad-
journed to 2o'clock p. NJ.
80 AFTERNOON. ..
Mr.. blanchard, from the Committee on Gre
dentisls, reported that 4s towns were represent
cd In the Convention BY 22a delegates. 8.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-03

Seldom Connor.
Prank fessenden,
w, w. Virgin,
william X. kimball.
Charles Hamlin,
James A. Hall,
Charles r. Mattocks,
y. W. 0ilbreth,
Joseph Noble,
Charles r. Nash,
u y. wymAn.
w. u. smell.
J. T. WOODWARD.
Ralph J. Harmon,
A. n. Small,
J. n. Butler,
n. ID. Haley,
q. Y. Moore,
II. A. Grifhth,
Warren III. Boynton,
NJ. NJ. Folsom,
L. ". Hoskins,
,. u, Maxasld.
n. II. Heal.
Elton w. Ware,
Amos A. Hardy.
M. r. Nickerson.
aeo. A. Manning.
sydney W. rhaxter,
Z. A. smith.
q. w. RAINFALL.
Prescott Chamberlain,
A. II. Edwards,
WIN. o. Fox,
Chas. w. Roberts,
II. A. Hersey,
WIN. 2. Jordan,
Enoch knight
W. w. knight,
NJ. II. Dunn,
Il. n. Hanson,
n \. knight.
John w. Marston,
frank W. Green,
n. w. jackson,
u m Msrtill.
WIN. NJ. Macarthur.
John. Hall,
John Underwood,
J. NJ. Stone,
Robert N. stevens,
A. l.. Turner,
\. ll.Pillsbury,
J. %. Lord,
Y. A. llutchins,
l.. II. Mckenney,
]. ID. Laid.
Paul Chadbourne,
Vim. II. Henderson,
Geo. ". Ward,
Vim. u. Miles,
Charles II. Pareher.
y. Hall,
James Sawyer,
q. A. Deerins,
Vim. iiobson,
y. W. Guptili,
David Barrows,
II. r. Tapley,
\. Il. bryant,
II. n. Burbank.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-03

sth.
George y. Shepley,
john {. Caldwell.
Geo. l.. Beal.
Harris NJ. piaisted.
Mark Y. Wentworth,
N. y. Harris,
Charles w. Tildsn.
r. w. Hyde,
Isaac Dyer,
Henry Boynton.
James y Miller,
p. ~. Drew,
Nathan Cutler.
Eliphalet Rowell,
A. b: Miliett.
n w. Lane.
Geor.e A. Bartan,
IL. Crockett.
~ v. ID. Chase,
Neal Dow,
John NJ. Brown,
Daniel white,
Eugene Y. sawyer,
George A. Bolton,
Whiting d Clark.
Jasper nutchins,
Joel W. CioudmAn,
ID. q. Morrill,.
r. Y. IIutehins
John ID. Conley.
N. W. Cole.
J. Y. ChaBin,
q. w. Ford.
J.. NJ. Prince,
4. h Strout,
j. w. Randall,
II. VI. Meek,
&. n. Scott.
]. ,. Randall.
A. J. MaTston.
II. T. weseott,
Hebron Mayo,
John r. simpson.
Jesse n. CrOwell,
Sam. y. Cummings,
!. II. Hammond,
q. W. Surnham,
A VI. Benson,
II. r. Beals,
Chas 4 rrowbridge,
Joseph n. Eastman,
n, &. Ilustin,
Chas q. Chase,
n. n. Sargent,
J. y. Land.
II J. Little,
John NAVAL,
Chas Y. Barr.
J y. Qulnby,
a. w. Bean,
A. N. Purintcn,
Winslow i.awton,
Geo. II. Libby.
Hollis Trae.
J. n. FVgS,
Nathan Allen.
Charles Moulton,
Vim q. Mitchell,
John q. Cobb,
&. A. staekpoie. jr,
l. c. Summersides,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-03

J.E Brrl,s, Yrt. Secretary.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-03

Edward Moore, Of Portland, bsdgc. n.a %
Reported for the UMox AND JOURNAL BY
VIM. Henry Clifford, Solicitor Of Americas and
Foreign Patents. soi l-2 Congress street, Port
land, We. IL - - - - 80 !.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-03

named were elected. ...........' -"
Messrs. Little6eld Of Alfrvi, Pales of Gorham
and SAnborn OF Kistery, were appointed Com
mittee TO receive, sort and declare the ballots
for candidate for Eector. ......'...,-. 1890
On motion Of Gen. shepley Il wAs voted that
the delegates from York County take an infor-
NAL ballot Tor candidate for Elector, without
any participation therein Of the delegates from
Cunbsrland county. The following was The
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-03

lanu.
A Washington correspondent says there Is
much discussion among the Now York delegates
about the two innovations proposed. namely, by
ballot, and the majority to govern, instead OF
two.thirds. It Il claimed that II the two-thirls
rule, which has governed every National DEM
ocrstio Convention since the year 1882, can be
.ct aside, Pendleton can be nominated In Tam
many Hall on the FIRST ballot. The Southern
dele,stcs who arc here arc like the French Bour-
hons, they have forgotten nothing and learned
nothing. When hearing ono Of them talk about
what his people demand, one can scarcely realize
that he alludes to q small minority in his State
who have emerged from their unsuccessful at
tempt to destroy the Union, shorn.of political
power and personal wealth, and that they arc
to he controlled by the votes Of that class which
they used to degrade ss without political rights.
Yet these defeated Southerncrs do not appear to
realize this, and their arrogance here has already
provokcd some Of the Western men, who will not
nut up with any such nonscnsical exhibitions
Of ohivairy. Tho New England Democrats, true
to their ancient customs, humbly toady to their
old rulers, In the hope that they may sraciously
b pleased In return 10 advocate the nomination
Of some yet unmentioned peace Dcmocrat Of the
Frank Pisrcs school. go b. ~ -7i- .f1..
A correspondent who has hada recent inter
view With Vallandisham says: l %. .sr1rir
Mr.. vallandigham hays II down - inevitable
that "sny nomination or platform ct New York
which tacitly or openly comedies that the DEM
ocratie party during the war made itself odious
BY completely or sympathy with 'treason, or
which Il tacitly or expresaly coumittad 70 The
prescription Of The men In The North and West
who refused sctive support 70 ths war" would
b followed BY coavention Of boilers who
would proclaim Tho ancient and rugged princs-
pies Of Democracy. ',IHar Ice iEaI eil
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-20

Lhave this dag, ADMITTED rs cO-partncru
in nay present Bot and Shoe B1tsfaeaa, IN
this efty, and also IN tie naauufaeturla1E
business IVA Abingdon. bIaasac Il uBettf-
Geo. D.. Dixon ard q. j. Hunt rs VIII III
see by tle above card, giving the hrul
names aud their OBJECTS.
Sir. Hunt, who las "a lifelong eE per-
tence Ia the manufacturing business aad a
number one judge of Boots and Shoes, win
devote his whole rifue TO manufacturing
expressly for tile Evansville House and
purchase Of such goods as we do not
expect 20 malsH 4anrseiVes.
The firm, By this new arrangement via
possess advantages which but few houses
can e.Bim, and wild be able TO offer induce
ments 70 cur trade, both as regards prices
aud quality. sNA
the object Of the different members OF
tho firm in this association is not TO do
business for a day. but a ufetimes and, 20
accom- llish their objects, they expect to DO
business upon correct principles, theregV
meritinR full snare Of the trade.
10 my old patrons, return my sincere
thanks for their liberal patronage, mnd
hope by close attention, 70 merit con-
tinuance OF the same In the future.
Very respectfully
ian7 ~. 5&M9NMLa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-20
No. % Maiden Lane,

tti Netc York, Dec. IA, 1851
In my Card Of Nov. I. 1867, I stated
that, = for tsle purpose Of mo re l91ly
supplying the wants of the puDlcs
and in order 20 prevent unserup n
HOus dealers from paIEm1ng OF Anle-
riOr and worthless goods as the
Morton Gold Pens, 4 shall mere
after sell no goods at kVhOlesaie
except only 10 duly appointed ana
authorized Agents,o etc: TO this
plan have since strictly adhered
In accepting Agents, great care has
been exercised to appoint those who,
by Ione-continued fair dealing, have
acquired a reputation for honesty,
responsibility, and pTObtty men IN
whose word the public have learned to
place confidence. These Agents have
agreed to keep a full assortment Of my
penss and to sell them at my published
prices. Thus the public are supplied
by them with just such pens as they
want, either as TO writing or price, and
get a full equivalent for the money
paid.
No agent Is appointed to travel from
place to place, or canvass the country
30 that all who want a Morton Gold
PEN nnust get IL from the Local Agent
or from headquarters.
None need apply for the Agency e1"
cept IN conformity to the above, the
liberal discount "To Clubs" being
Bumcient inducement TO all others.
A. MORTON
oclT dAW6m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-20
2. 80. &c. Z. -. 80
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. /. 1853

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 1, 1853
WITE HAVE, THIS DAY. AasOCI-
~ ated our selves together Tor the puF-
pose o. Going q Wholesale Boot and hlb0B
buSlne6ss Ia bis cry, under the firm name
o. SemOnln. Dixon ~ 20. also, for doing n
NOTWITHSTANDING business ia the town 90
Abingdon, ~ assach usetts, under the 0rm
name OF Hunt 5emOnin q Co, office at
I4z Pearl street Boston.
y. SEMONTN.
GEO. u. DIXON.
T. ]. HUNT
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-20

:
With color of Hair and Eyes, and Age
and receive by return mail correct pic
tuTe OF future husband or wife.
CARRIE DORM, Albany. New YORK.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-20

OVER 100 HOUSES and LOTS in va
rIous parts of the city for SALE including
some good BUSINE SS PROPERTY.
EXCELLENT GARDENING LA ND,
convenient to the city.
FARMING LAND, Inn proved and untm.
proved, in this and other States, for sale or
exchange for city property. Also, Timber
and Coal Lands ssif
Business Offices and Store Rooms to let;
also comfortab Bile Lodging-kooms, near the
centre Of business. "a
A number of bargains now On our books,
and several applications file to pur-
chase desirable property. Persons having
such for sale may find customers by apply.
ing at this Agency. We have number OF
applications for renting yelling houses.
ca Persons having real estate for sale, ex-
change, or rent are requested to enter the
details on our books for reference. No.
charge unless property Is disposed of
Terms reasonable. Call and see.
INSURANCE
or All. kinds effected in good ompanies
Special attention given to LIFE IFSUR-
ANCE.
So NoTARIAL BUSINESS transacted
at tAis ONCE.
We have admitted Mr. THOMAS p. BRIT
TON to a partnership in the above bust--
ness, who, in conjunction with the under
signed, will give IL his best attention. The
style of the firm win be McNeely, Schubert
s. & Co. JAMES H. MCNEELY.
JOHN SCHUBERT.
Nov. 2, 1867. lnov4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-20

oclT dAw6nl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-19

TIE BALTIMORE SUN.-A paragraph CO.
pied into the Dispatch of yesterday an
nouncing the death of Mr.. WILLIAM NJ.
SWAIN, lats of the Philadelphia Ledger,
stated that Mr.SwAIN established the Bal
timore Sun. This was mistake in the
writer of that notice. Messrs. SWAIN,
ABEL s. SIMMONS established the Philadel-
phia Ledger, one of the most successful
newspapers ever started in this country.
After that paper was in fiourishing con-
dition, Mr.. A. S. ABEL, one Of the part
ners, came to Baltimore by agreement of
the firm, on its account, and issued the
Sun, after the style of the Ledger. That
paper met with unprecedented success !:
but it was Mr.. ABEL's energy, industry,
and admirable Judgment that built it up
and made it a princely fortune. That
gentleman is now perhaps the richest edi-
tor in the United States, and enjoys the
ease and opulence his probity and energy
have secured for him with quiet and
modest grace that is quite instructive to
millionaires.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-19

. n, ,,,-.a,;o,a nr,nestion was called and
erstainei an the substitute. and sne soso
resulted-syes, 80 noes, 40.
The Convention then tooR secee''
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convention met at 4 O'Clock.
The question being on the amenuu0As
of Nj. GuRT1ss, It was adopted; -
Mr.: Gusr1s moved to amend 1ul.ns, %, W W
inserting three hundred dollars IL Tue pi"eo
of Ave hundred dollars. ss,-a -, !.
Mr.. SNEAD offered the followlng ~ .
substitute for the whole proposition
1AIl household and kitchen farnituIe
and all farming implements, together VIII
ono cow and calf and three hogs, OF every
honsekeeper or head of a family, shan Dc
aVamnt from taxation for State and county
or corporation purposes; but pianos anu
oo1d and silver plate or ware shall MOI DO
Construed to be hereby exempted.
After further discussion, the previous
question was called, seconded, anu S S.s !.
tanned. The substitute was loss. t LIZ
matter was concluded by adopting .ne
section as follows ss' The Legislature may
exempt from taxation all property useo
exclusively for State, county, municipal
scientific, benevolent, and charitable pur-
poses."
COST OF CONVENTION.
Mr.. F.. GIBSON offered a resolution re-
ouestinc the Auditor to furnish a stare
ment showing the cost of the ConVention
to the State. 80 hod :
Mr.. HAwxHURsT stated that ne haa
statement up to the 18th of this m9ntn'
Since that no payments had been made'
FRANCHISE.
The report of the Committee on iran;
chise was postponed until half-past Il
o'clock tomorrow.
CONVICTION AND OHIO RAILROAD. ~
Mr.. ALLAN called up his resolution pro.
yiding for the appointment of commlttee
of five to devise ways and means to ala IL
the completion of the chesapeake ano
Ohio railroad. It was laid on the table
Ayes, As; noes, 30.
COUNTY APPROPRIATIONS.
Mr.. WALTON moved to reconsider tns
! vote by which the clause concerning
county appropriations to internal improve
lments was rejected. He stated tina
another section which would meet tnt
views of all parties would be offered at tnt
nroner time. The motion to consider wa
adopted.
The Convention then adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-19

"SPEAK WHEN THE TINE CoMEs.-At a
proper time we shall give our views Of
men and measures in general. Prudence
demands that We withhold an expression
of opinion for the present. We shall ad-
vocate men for Office whom we believe to
be worthy to fill them. Demagogues and
political tricksters should be ignored by
all true patriots and heightened, honorable
gentlemen" -Neuo Nation of yesterday.
The enlightened and honorable gentle
man " who edits the Ne,o Nation is evil
IDENTITY annoyed by some nndeserving men,
whom he styles " demagogues and politi-
cal tricksters." Such improper persons
should not be allowed to come betwixt of
flee and bis nobility. HUNN1cUTT scorns
these rapscallions of Ra,licals-as ancient
PISTOL would say, these Galloway
nags "--and bids them begone in time to
avoid his wrath. Before he will allow
such to take office he will not only ignore
them, but, with the aforesaid Ancient, will
see them damned p" to PLUTo's damned
"lake, to the internal deep, with EaEBUs
| sand tortures vile Also"
Now, what is it these scallawags are doing
to the honorable gentleman %? Is it the
governorship, United States senator or con-
gresham, or which of the honors of the
the State, captive as she is, that these per-
sons desire to run off with, as did the mon
keys with the caps of the sailor while he
slept? Who are these desecrate persons
who thus, like vermin, infest and annoy
his lordship? Did the Louisa Convention
put flea into his ear, and appoint an ex-
ecutive committee further to fea-bite him
and fusterate the distinguished repose OF
the distinguished honorable gentle
man"2 These things are "tolerable, and
not to be borne.' "Shall we have hiren
here %? "Shall we imbrue"?