davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-17

C0IENSo AND IRE ENGLISH CHURCH.-A declara-
ton. signed by 20. $50 c~lergymen aud lay cOmmu-
nicants of the Church of England. formally renoun-
eng all Christian communion with Or. COlenso
until such time as be repents OF his errors. has been
presented to the Archbishop of Canterbury. The
Primate. in receiving the declaration. said the
Church has not Yet pronounced as distinctly
upon the Natal hereSieS " a. il might have done, y
but he thought il was possible that the report Of
the of the Upper House Couvocation,
which will be presented in a few days. e" Will give
more satisfaction than anything that has yet been
done"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-17
DEPARTURES ~

Oea 1s-raw brig Kansshaneba ", Hickman. kr Gusno Z
Is--tmr Kilaasn, ateCesgDr. er W ntward Ports
fa-acnr KamaiIr, htams. Nr MooGai.
1.-schr Mary, Tor Kauai.
Ii-schr Nsfir, kr Maui.
Ham BIZ Canabrhirr, Niiicr, for san Francisco.
IE-sehr Hattie. Mia. Er Kauai.
I6-H q Nrs = SCOUT. Prtce. hr Engfand via Tahiti
Is-schr Annie, Babcock. tr Hawai-
I.-Schr FAIRY Queen, fr Hawaii
IG-Lfal sAip Pravsdruza. Martini. hr Cauto. --
Id-srhr kona Packet. MafchanL,hf Hawaii
--rfhss. IEftson. fr Hawaii
Is--shr Ksfs tsy, Crane, &c Mani.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-17
Direct from New York

III ETTER PRESSES OF VARIOUS SIZES
l. and Patterns. with Letter Books.
India Rubber Sheets, for Copying Letter Books-a new article
to take the place Of oil sheess.
Paper Fasteners, Of various patterns, from so cts. 10 50 80 Der
box.
School Reward Cards, from 25 cts. to so cts. per dog.
Snverved and Brass Thumb Tacks for Artists and Accountants
Pastel Crayons in boxes Of asstd colors, so cents per box.
Quill Pens, ready made, put up in boxes, from S7l 615c. a box.
New style Dsmpeners for copying letters.
Koclis Masic Binder, for keeping sheet music, an article every
Pianist should have.
MOroSco Desk ROiOs or Blotters.
Autograph Album Books, in varisus styles.
Pearl Paper Folders, il various styles.
Heavy Glass Inkstanis. Visiting Cards.
The Family Glue Pot. with glue, brush, &c, ready for use ay
any moment, price 80 cents. Together
With everything required in the Stationery Line.
For sale by C6ie) II. VI. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-17
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. L.
ARRIVALS

oct u-Schr Annie. nabcosk. rom Hawaii
It-Nm VII bark Camilla, Joues, from Iahaina.
II-Sshr kaua Pscsst. Msrchant. from Hawaii
Ie-Haw wh nd WIN Rateh. Nye, from Ochotsk, with
100 bLls whale od and $500 M boas.
Is-Schr " trwick, nou Matnkai.
I3-S.hr Isabella. irmn Notoksi
If-Am ~h BIZ Jsnus, smith, from LahsnL
i1-Schr ustths. Nikas faut Kauai
il-Srhr Mary Ellen. West. from NanAs
If--rhr Nsrilda. B.rrii. from Utwait.
Is-Am ship Csyton, TItpn, td3 days from Bostnu.
IT--tmr Rlauea. McGrvgnr. from Nintwasd Ports
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-17
As
IDAHO and MON TAkA
WILL RUN REGULARLY
Between Honolulu and San Francisco,
BY the following Schedule of thine:
SAN FRANCISCO.
LIBERl Al ADVANCES MADE on ALL SHIPMENTS
DIP STEtyCp

LIBERAL ID iSCES MADE On ALL
PER STEAMER.
Cargo for San Francisco viii be received at all times in the
Steamers Warehouse and receipts for the same given by the
undersigned. No charge for Storage or Carriage
Fire risks in Warehouse not taken by the Company.
Insurance guaranteed AZ lower rates than by sailing vessels
Particular care taken Of shipments Of Fruit.
All orers for Goods, IN he purchased in San Francisco, will
he received and filled by return of steamer
~ Shipments from Europe and the United States, intended
for these Islands, will be received by the Company in San
Francisco, IL consigned to them. and be forwarded by their
Steamers to Honolulu, free Of charge, except actual outlay.
IL Passengers are requested TO take their Tickets before II
O'Clock ON the date of sailing, and to procure their Passports.
All Bills against the steamers must be presented before 2
O'Clock on the day Of sailing, or they will have to lay over till
the return Of the steamer for settlement
6+5 H. HACKFELD & CO., Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-17
shsp.' Niaii--

Foa Saw FasScrsco-Pr .tur Montana, Sturdy, Oct. e
Foa WGNpws Rp fosrs-Psr kl4uea, GA Monday.
Foa KxrAt-Prr Ncsts Merrill. MouLty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-17
MARRIED.

DALy-MARTIx-Tn Saa Fnnelseo. August 27,h, By ths
Rev Jas A. DAILY, ChArEs H. DAILY TO LnHs w. Martin, boul
Of San FFancsco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-17
Il

In this city hi. uoraiHr. Oct l., to the wife Of NJ. ?. W.
Bcrssyi- daughter.
AZ Byd-.vaod, ySahawa, Kauai. on wetaesisy, Oct. 7th,
thu Wit q Judge McBryts ofs d.urht-r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-17
Three Large Kuleanas of Land,
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, OAHl. ~.-October 18th,
4. ID. IS6S.
SUPREME COURT-IN ADMIRALTY.

ID. FOSTER ct nj. t.IbeIInnts. vs.. the Ship
ROBERT L.. LANE.
EFORE ME. JUSTICE HdRTWELL, SITTING As
4 COURT OF ADMIRALTY.
wv a LIBEL AGAINST SAID
w ship has been fled in thus Court, and process thereon,
attaching said ship and citing the Captain, Sias F. Martin, as
well as others having or pretending TO have any claim against
the ship, to appear and show Cause. was issued returnable
October S, A. ID. ls6S and Sias y Martin. as Master, and
Vim. Cook s. Co. Of Glasgow, in the Kingdom Of Great Britain,
as owners, have appeared, by their Proctor, and filed their
claim and answeEips Hr4 cause, ana shearing thereon was had.
THEREFORE,, II Is HEREBY ORDERED, that all
part es having or pretending to have any right. title or interest
in said ship. and all parties having or pretending to have any
claim or demand against the said ship, her Captain or owners,
be nOtifel toy public notice. in the HaurdiiaH Gazette and in
the Pacific Commercial IdUeTtiSer, to appear and intervene
for any such right, title, interest, claim or demand against the
libel Of the above named hbellants, before the said Court Of
Admiralty, on or before THURSDAY NEXT, the odd DAY OF
OCTOBER inst, at le O'Clock A. VI.
647 1t l.. McCULLY, Clerk Supreme Court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-17
COtfOns Goods.

Prints, Moleskius, Shirtings,
Horrock's Long Cloth. Blue Denims,
Brown Drills, Blue Shirtines, Brown Shirtings,
Striped Ticking, Blue J jumpers, White Drills
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-17
New York cOrrsspondenee.-No 2.

The SchHtzsHfest-SesHcS and HteidsHts-'J Jones
Woods -GcTmdH Pictures H TIE Metropolis
tie Democrats COHUsAEOH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-17
Late Publications.

LEX. III. STEPHENS OF THE
N late War, vol. l.
Badeau's Life of Gen. Grant, vol. I.
Motley's History OF the Dutch Republic, 3 vols.
Motley's History af the United Netherlands, 1 vols.
Our Children in Heaven
Prof Whitney on the study Of Language.
The Spirit of l576.
Warren's Household Physician.
Hepworth Dixon : Spiritual Wives.
DarSin's Animals and Plants, = vols.
Darvins origin ofSpecies.
Bronsonfs Elocution.
Ravens Mental Philosophy,
For sale by 1915 II. VI. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-17
WOOEens.
SUnErics.

Silk and Cotton Umbrellas,
Plain watered Silks and Moire Antique.
Ladies' Ties, Fancy Straw and Leghorn Hats. Lace Collars,
Felt Hats, Linen Thread, Writing Paper, Envelopes.
Stationery, Baga,eIe Boards, Croquet Sets, Ladies Fans,
White Cotton and Linen Shirts, Regatta Shirts,
Crimesn Shirts, Alpaca Sacks, White Duck Trowsers.
Jean Shirts, Black Cloth Trousers,
Wool Packs, Bagging, Irvine, Linen Towels, Linen Collars
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-17

white and Brown Drills, Plain and Cold Deny.
Blouse Linen, Black and Brown Hollands, Coatings,
shee,ings, Cambria Hdkfs, Bleached Linens,
Printed Lawns and Linens. &c, &c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-17
PASSENGERS.


ro. Wrvpwxap Ponrs-Psr Klauea, Oct l2th-Ntss
fPnsu.sr. Henry Dickinson, Rev. q ID Andrews, Mrs , Pogas,
CAPS Hobrou, Mr. Dyssrt-s cabin and % deck pa@scnssrs.
ros sxx PuxSrssco-Psr Cambridge, October lsth-NEs
Ellen Reveal, VIM Eyre, e WCafdnrr%
, 1868-07-14

nonsence in general and go to studying.
Did you ever hear of Benjamin Franklinf
Ben was once q printers devil. He was
also one of the signers of the Declaration
ofIndependence. Hannibal Hamlin, Vice
President under Lincoln, was once "a poor
printers devil. Schuyler Colfax, who
has been speaker Of the House of Repre-
sentatives for q number of years, was
"nothing but a devil in q printing office"
at one time. Horace Greedy, who is one
of the first journalists on this continent,
and is an ex-Congressmlan, was q printers
devil. United States Senator Simon
Cameron, of Pennsylvania, was a ''devii."
Thurlow Weed, one of the wealihiest
and most influential men in New York,
and editor of the Commercial ADVERTISER
was a penniIess "devil" in a printing Of
flee. United States Senator Ross, OF
Kansas, commenced his successful career
as a printers DEVIL Two-thirds of the
editors in the Estates were once prin-
tpr's devils. Permit US to tell you that
the men who once did duty as printers,
have done more to advance the interests
and sustain the good name of America
than any other class.
, 1868-07-14
PRINTERS DEVILS.

A great many persons are in the habit
of looking upon and speaking of printers
devils in a manner that reflects no credit
on themselves. Those same printers
devils, in nine cases out Of ten, are three
times as we'll posted on the issues of the
day as the person who sights and speaks
lightly of them. There is no class of
boys for whom we have more profound
respect than well-behaved printers devils.
They know something and are practical,
which is more thar you can say of all
classes of boys. In that respect we place
the boys who work in a printing office
head and shoulders above most boys.
Young woman, before you again elevate
that delicate nose at the approach OF "A
printers devil, get some one WHO knows
something of history to tell you the
names of a few characters that were
once printers devils. For fear that you
will dislike TO show your ignorance. we
will give you a short list of ex-devils of
printing offices. If you have heard of
any of them, quit your flirting and all
, 1868-07-14

muscles and those of the neck, and so
diminishes the a~eration of the blood, and
produces general Ianguor. 1t drives down
the stomach, thus causing painful forms
of dyspepsia, impairs uterine health, and
Injuries, often very seriously. the glands
OF the breast, an mi jury operative on the
next generation as well as this. These
facts, SAYS the LanGet, have been known
for years; hat there are classes of women
into whose heads, it would seem, they
cannot be driven, even by experience
The Spectator, June 6.
, 1868-07-14

cart was filed with guano. He was sur
priSed to see the contents OF the vehicle
deliberately emptied Into the grave before
the earth was thrown in. Upon inquiry
of the minister he asceriainpd that his
custom was in accordance with an old
tradition of the farmers on that part of
Long Island, who believed that the soil
was SO poor aud thin rs to require "a ter
tIllyer 10 insure the resurrection OF any
thing buried in it except clans!
Oar correspondent didn't buy that farm
on Long Island, but eventually settled in
one of the fever-and-ague districts of
Westchester County, where they have Il
curious funeral observance of their own,
and where most of the people die of fever
aud ague. AT the funerals the mOurners
uniformly sprinkle q%ulnine on the graves
of the deceased to prevent his being pre-
matureIy shaken out.-(Ibid.)
An anecdote is related of a pleasant
faced manufacturer in one Of our West
ern cities, the point of which WAS seen
by a clerical brother. MIR. c., having
accumulated u goodly supply of that the
love of which is 'the root OF all evil"
betook himself to a neIghboring village,
where The people were engaged in the
laudabIe effort of supplying themselves
with church accommodation. Mr.. c.,
proverbiaIly generous, promptly and
largely aided both his own and other de-
nomin tons, until his pocket-book and
stock Of patience became pretley well
depleted. Yet the Episcopal brethren,
in spite of repeated rtfu>als, made for
obvious reasons, persisted in their appeals
for aid. Finally, the excellent rector,
Subscription-paper in hand, ventured to
attack the citadel of C-'S benevolence
and green backs. After assigning reasons
why he could not contribute, C
added "You know, my good Sir, you
don't recognize our people CHE Method
istS) as a regular church, and won't adj
nit even my beloved pastor into your pull
pit. 1t would be hardly the thing, there
fore, to offer you a subscriptions" "Ah""
said the rector, apologeticalIy, "but, my
dear Sir, we could not its against the
Canon of our Church" "WeII, them"
replied c., with his accustomed blunt
ness, "fnd your own ammunitio" to fire
your canon with" At which the rector
retired, and the layman observed that he
had made a saving Of powder in one d.
r%ection, at Icast,-Ibid.
, 1868-07-14
From Harpers Nea0 Monthly Magaeine)
THE LAIRD O. COCKPEN."

"Breathes there a Scot with soul so
dead, who never TO himself hath said"
"The Laird o. Cockpen'' is a guild song?
The difficulty about it, viz, that it is
written 10 the broad dialect of the coun-
try, and therefore not understandable to
the average Yankee, has happily been
~Surmounted, as may be seen by IL prruSal
Of the original, made easy by a gentleman
who has translated it into good English
The Laird o'Cockpen he's proud and he's great,
His mind is taen up wi the things o the state
He wanted a wife his brave house to keep,
But favor wi wooin' was fashions to seek.
Doun by the dvkeside a lady did dwell,
At his table-head he thought she'd look we'll
M'CIeish's ae daughter O Clayersha' Lee,
A penniless lass wi a lang ped gree.
His wig was weel ~pouthered, an as gnid as new,
His waistcoat was white, his coat it was blue;
He put on a ring, a sword, and Cock'd hat,
And wha could refuse the laird wi a that 2
How clear this becomes when read by
the light Of the following translation:
The Landlord of Rooster Enclosure is arrogant and
imperious in his demeanor;
His intellectual organization is totally absorbed in the
legislative enactments of the reigning dynasty.
He ardently longed for a help-mate, his palatial DOM
icile to superintend.
But to conciiate the favorable influence of the tickle
goddess was with him a matter difficult of &C.
complshment.
By the declivity Of a structure for preventing inunda-
tons resided one of the fair sex
The place of honor at his tabula, he reasonably con-
iectured, she would adorn and beautify.
Her patronymic appelation was M'Cleish, only sur
wing female offspring of the house of Clavers-
hall.
Minus the "numorum famuli" (vuIgo, rhino), but with
an elongated genealogy.
III.
His counterfeit capillary ad0rnment was p~lentifully
besprinkled as when first it issued from the hands
of the peruquierre;
His inner vestment was immaculate as the driven
snow his outer uitra-cerulean.
He encircled one of his digits with an obicular line:
embellished his side with a Damascus
Weapon of defense, and his pericranium with a TRAN
guar ~chapeau.
And who could disregard the claim of the Landlord
with those manifold attractions?
A member of the far-famed Quahaugh
Club (the Historical and P~iScatorial So
ciety of Westchester County, tells of a
curious funeral custom in one of the Long
Island agricultural districts "a district
remarkable for it's fertility in CLAIMS and
bluefsh. He says that a few years ago
he went down on the island with a view
of purchasing a farm which had been
advertised for sale. He spent several
days in the village; his inquiries as to
the value of the farm were satisfactorily
and assuringIy answered. and he finally
had the honor to ~ssaSSist" at q funeral.
He noticed in the funeral procession a
heavy cart drawn by oxen, and that the
, 1868-07-14
x y p q Il Z
OF the Receipt ofDeposits at the st. Crolx
AVINGS B A X,
On Saturday, 18th July 1868.
Receivers:

Amount offormer Deposits
4 deposits of 30 cents each.
81 above 20 cts. and under S
, 1868-07-14

So deposits, Of which
ID in Christlansted amounting
to .....-........$ 81 25
9 in Frederiksted do. SO 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-21

seats on the floor Then the Committee on Rules
reported.
One Of these rules was that no candidate should be
nominated until the platform had been formed. This
was attempted TO be set aside in favor Of the imme-
date nomination of Gen. Grant but the attempt was
unsuccessful The Convention adjourned until to-
morrow morning.
The Kansas delegation held meeting this morning
to take action upon the tTeachery of Senator Ross,
the following was adopted:
Whereas L. G. Ross was elected to the United states
Senate by the state OF Kansas upon solemn pledges mat
he las been and would prove true to the cause OF nsce
truth and the Republican party; and whereas S 10
atOr Ross, after hearing the testimony OF Glo
trial for the impeachment Of President Jon It
d 6 e1me earged IN SS a Gfe Of
and assured Senator'S Congressman ana culeiins ' nv
would vote guilty on four of the articles the nth article
being one of them And whereas Senator Ross, notwith
standing his often expressed convictions OF te guV Vi
the President and his pledges 10 vote for eonvcton dd
violate his Oath thus periuIng himself dlsnOn0rnR our
State and seriously eOpardzng the interests o inc ma
PcsoirCd, That We the Delegates TO the National Re
publican and Soldiers and Sailors convention az Cmeago
from Kansas and also other tzens rom mat stare, re-
gard Senator Ross recrean to The high trust imposed IN
trust and confidence Of people; leaving name wren
Will forever be associated with that Of Benedict Arnold
position in which he has so wfuliy and erminay mis-
represented people, and We therefore demand bis
of saving from further shame aud disgrace m,
The hotels present busy scene tonight. Inc
large number of strangers IN the CITY concentrate
mostly at the principal hotels and keep mp the ex-
element from early morning until late at night
The nomination OF Grant being a foregone conclu-
sion. all interest is centercd on the Vice-Presi-
dcncy. This appears to oyershadOw every other
question The feeling that must have
no more Tylcrs. or Fillmores Johnsons prevails,
and has been made kind of watchword tonight.
The friends of the candidates are working assidious-
w. and the whole subject is complicated so that no
one will wager n copper on the result.
But though the contest is bitter and is vigorously
fought, the utmost good feeling prevails. Whoever
may be nominated will receive the solid support of
the whole party 1t is u noticeable feature Of the
contest that il is free from that maligty personal
and political which usually characterizes such en-
counters. The canvassng Is still progressing, and
will be kept mp until the vote is taken.
Tonight the prevailing opinion is that Gov. Fen
ton and Speaker Colfax are strongest Mr.. Wades
friends count on his receiving from 125 to 100 votes
on the first and second ballots. The delegations that
bovn so far 1oclaYpd for him follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-21
CruE TRIBUNE Report.


The National Republican Convention opened
AZ noon IN crosby Opera House, which Is. completely
aied uhousBds have been turned away every inch OF
space harpg been hied The excitement 10 intense
10 =, ,be tSesern oelegates manifest strong disposi
ton 10 press vote denOuncng the Republican Senator'S
who voted against the conviction OF the President Last
net the members Of he Convention Who are opposed to
reading the offending senators out OF inc hepuphcan
Marty scented TO be la the ascendant; but
., a., Tie probabilities are that the subject cannot
he excluded from discussion m the convention
The Impeachment movement continues 10 give nauo
considerable strength for tho Vice Presidency anu Tue
present indications that he will poll from NV 70 ~
votes ON the first ballot; but his opponents say tnH ne
conno, ncrea,e that Except for the fact that "ade
nomination is urged a rebuke to Trunbu fessenaen'
&C. Colfax evidently the strongest at the start ASH
s his vote will nearly equal Wades at the beginning
and his friends are confident fearing only that no may
he weakened NV the aeeinent aganst the nomination OF
any Western man for yccPrcsdent, "a urged by "adeS
opponents Fcnton's friends outside the Convention ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-21
far declared for him are as follows:

Mr. Wades friends also claim parts of Connecticut,
Western Virginia, and few stragglers. They seem
to think that their favorte will begin gaining after
the (rst ballot but they cannot show any figures to
warrant that belief Gov FentOn, next to Mi.
Wade appears to be the strongest candidate. lie -
emnently popular. especially with the young men OF
the party, sharing this distinction with Speaker
COlfaX. lie has the great advantage
of being represented by the bestOrganized delega-
ton that has ever attended political convention,
every man works earnestly for his favorite. The
slate for Fenton at the latest fixing tonight taken
from the official action of the State delegation is
nearly as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-21

Mr. Hamlin's friends do not count for more than 80
ON the first ballot Maine remains firm for hun, Hi
nois has agreed 10 give him II, Iowa and Wiscon
sin ?. s.E|.t- =, .-,f'-.
iymatteis stand, the impression prevails that no
one of ibe prominent candidates mentioned can be
nominated and that new man viii come up lor
COMPROMISE Senator Williams of Oregon is men
toned and his friends working quietly to bring
him forward shoud any emergency arise. The
friends OF ex-Speaker Grow are also hoping that he
may be selected as the compromise candidate. MI
Grow is here and it is thought should he be sprung
mon the Convention by Pennsylvania he would be
made the nominee. But l repeat that all 10 con
fusion, and only tomorrow can give us
light The State delegations are mOmentarily
VARYING and their actions aud resolves tonight may
be all upset and reairanged before the Convention
resumes work tomorrow Mr. Wades friends tele-
graphed him tonight that his nomination Is sure.
The Fenton men have secured tickets OF admission
for host Of outsiders aud his friends will he in the
Convention tomorrow in strong iOrce.
Several of the delegations are TO meet IN the morn
,ng TO agree on some candidate. II is expected that
the Convention viii adopt the platform, and n6In-
nate Grant tomorrow before recess is taken. After
recess and the selection of NiccPresdent, the Con
yenfiou will adjourn sine die Some delegates talk of
probabiliry of sitting on Thursday and Friday but
this is hardly probable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-21

Gov Fenton may not get this number on the first
ballot but lac will surely get that number, and pos
siblv more on the second. Some of the States may
want to cast complimentary votes on The first ballot
The friends of Wilson and COliaX do not seem to
he as positive and industrious the friends OF the
other candidates. The Wilson men figure mp votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-21

Gov. Fentons friends claim that if New England
fails to unite on Senator Wilson after the first two
or three ballots, then one-half of lis votes will 20
over to GOV. Fcnton They haze pledges TO
this effect from several of the delegations
named in ssngt!or Wii!s;GOs list Mr.. cOliaS
does not f55f7 so formidable tonight as
he did last night. But his friends say that
they depend on uniting the Fcnton and Wilson men
for their fayorite Should they be unable TO nonl-