davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-22

ips q ne for nidlng buyers o. Mos fcrts.ie eH9
the spot and rs Tor % ts Ssles u Bulk Ia
re- delivered nsr.s and 90 900 coun,y m s1ssasp
Lafayette lad and lie m Sides MsBysae Ky
lie; 20 Offers God, l1.
OsWxso 2Pon uBchsuged ths Al eli 6r N<
spfng el3 of Red HinterI 90 50 for White sH 6Als g.
Double Extra Wheat qne sales Of 80 bGs No Caeo Sp1(
- as and $50 bnsh No do at 81 IS Corn unchanged ss
700 bnsb. MEed Western at 81 Is Corn Meal, 81 Mil 3
.esdIj shorts rs shDsias 60 hddisg' go tan Rasst
FghfsFour 81 10; 10 NewfoTk, eli to AhanJ 61c
BrBkLo 2-Flou queti 80 bblA 81 unchanged
WSsss 10 bush No Milwaukee Club on the cana syscsse.
Nj qaosns unchanged Com dal and selling IN ear ets
slcsS$lOS Oats dull selling 79f3 the track and ~
store R nonna al o. 6S f0E Western Barley dull; CsEa "
ieEeo - TO- ee offer 81 eA ess Port hn a5s $ - 10
heavy Fs and asking Sc 80 for White and - ~ of Ir0lb pea
hafbbL Hlghwincs unchanged Lard firm 81 l5ie =.
" Lows Feb Tehaceo steady bat aDchsnged Co'osnothss
Doing HeEp-nohng tcsg Fouriov GRADES moisrAe
ply sud the demand supeas 81 ross ei Er, es1ssf
Double d. % 80; Treble 30 80 Wheat quiet and unchane
Choice wais5 Red s9eo s.s e2 Us Corr Arm And esesvs =
Mixed White o79e Choice aHd e It9ec Barker Ern b ~.
good spring ~ 3S good PN % eo Rye fRs and hehs
81 20 Provisions excited higher Mea
Pori S whh refused at the eoss BasOa ghsz Clear ss
IAN I25 shoulders Sugsrtd Hama esnssed fflfic Bah
Shoulders sss lOOss Lard 7as and ara oa steam ceese
kettle the I4c keeeipts- wv b5A fcgf LW <<c<S
Whesi, 8 50 Do Corn roo DO Ozfk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-22
THE wEArHES AND THE STREETS

The condition of the public thorOughfares !.
the city Yesterday was most dcreditable to ocsl
authorities and seldom In the streets OF HewYcrh.
Ia such spectacle presented Periodical occxaaes Char
acterzed tho travel In Broadway Large bowders OF the
frozen masses Of snow and dirt dug mp from the
cutters and margin OF the streets and thrown into the
that the passing tricks, carts. siu gar .
rages would crush the mass, ana make ~
more suscepaible 10 the action OF the sun DrNets'
however scrqpui0usy avoided the center tI tne LVa
when possible aud IN extended line the stages coeeles
&C. moved slowly and down either Side, ieayIuk
hOcks Of frozen snow that they feared 10 approNcs
EGysau ST. between Spruce and Fnlf0n was sea OF mno
and more fitted for navigation than pedestrian
rendered almost impossible by themeed accumulation
ri weeks Uptown. the streets and avenues were ~
better condition However, many Of the olssgreeaOe
experiences OF yesterday could we'll have been avoided,
the cutters had been cleared OF the lee and the a
brooches tile kept free whereby the sush OF the
streets couh have poured into them
correspondent writes Ia this Of tle weather Ia
the northern portion OF the state
The Rome and NatertoyR Railroad has been block
sded with since Saturday last. Trans will cOu :
running regularly again tomorrow. The snow rs
from feet deep III Jefferson COanty Your cor
respondent showed I'm q. Adams frDnl saturday u
Wednesday when he took private eonveyaiice to
the barns did not the fences more Than cuesxth
OF the way. Alaska Is no oompari-ol TO Jefferson
County.
REw.Y osE Hone Their Bar Wind HourIhs-. Bar. Wisd
!, &c 2 81, e 80 80 s sss1 M
--SIoungysry haIy. overcast hay g at O'Clock
HPrg The ferry boats ud objects ;S could BE- seeo
cloudy BeuingOyerrss windy cloudy. The hsreoUeter a.
o'clock the afternoon marked Tie tmPsratare Of 80 tbs vas
t Of x.rm Spring dsT 10 MAY The
AL rapidly sud al II had lC 800 accompanied with cold wind
rbs gua tie dry warmth Of tho air at
la salu foluf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-22
EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS.

The President sent to the Senate yesterday the fol-
Mcclellan OF Ohio 70 be knYoy bTi
nrry aud Minister Penpoteuary Engan Hubbe OF
Ohio 10 be Minister the Republic Of Bcuadof hsoGen
he By breVe and be General BY
breEet; Farley Of California to be 81 CAN
~ Augustus BRADLEY 81 Internal Revenne for the
second Drcto Indiana Henry Ly be juSee Of the Peace
ana for County VI Washington, d. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-22
- Rrrnpra nr TrIranApH I'm - a =.
ONE OUNCE OF GOLD

VIII OF Bduteauor found IN ID l. DAN
MRS os CofFxR roasted ground and sealed her
n,ay under patent from the tued states Government
Aroma saved and tie Coffee Fresents rich GLOSSY appear
EYey family Should h tueen to twenty per esa
stronger Coffee" One twenty contains
OsE DonLR GRYEsBAcE eerswhere II grocer does
Keep c0lee aad vii not gel for send yon orders dc' 70
Tie f,ctssr. H. 4. BABBTT,
Eel c. g. g. g. g. g. 70 r. and u SlshiuStOnSI, L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-22
c,,,ropvI, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LAW.

SAN FRANcIsco, Feb. 2l:-The Legislature
has refused repeal the present sunday law Inc Dill
law Notwithstanding the veto OF the Governor The
consent OF Congress is necessary to make us provisions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-22
DIED.

BaMBER-o Thursd.g Pen H. - wocdsk Pan,rsss. Ne.
Orleans :u@ln JOSV Henry os Of 0spl jobs 'na by.
TIE .sd = b; & s;s mss
Baptist osaeh cornsrof oHntOs BrOsss. ss'urA ias
GKSSs-ou Th4rssy Feb TO- Hannah Gem, ss.d r.s
months tIa
Coz second .s 2 EDS kspSs cso. wa ,
The friends o. the family ar, invited rAs
Of hs parents Ne. s2s SuSst oIOsO" tSuna-yh FEB =
HAMuTOs-IH City Friday Peb a. Mortimer W. Hssissss
TAs funeral psee residence Ne sss West Thirty
thfdst, Sunday, Feb % 81 ~ ociosf p m ~
PLgsLIS-At 81 Louis Sunday PED u.s. Elss siaos Il Wa
Friends .@J attend TIA funeral tody s'tsd.g
eS ~ o AGO. S ' y "s FaS - so
Train leaves Harlem RslrOsd depot TsssS srA e., q. "
PECoTon THURSDAY evening Feb % Edg., M.pss ssf sas
The 5esd 81 ,S , are rssDsy s.iisd % attend tia fns.l
from the residence Of bis paIen No. 81 West %
Milford. Penn, for intsrmsut
R0BBRTsn Brooklyn On Friday PsA n cs,ss. st'ss. I'd.
Bbdgs Roberts, aud only daughter Of Capt Charles James Sss
The fsn 81 TIE family arr Invited to attend the uera Mosd
Feb a. at o'clock from No ils Eehernerbornsa b'etV@
sAsxAYID Brooklyn Tuesday morning Feb 49, sudAss SAenstea
The fsas q The my invited I'd the fs..r. Il t ls
residence No s4 Degras endsJ ziss inst 10Sos3 m
sMITH-On Friday Yeb daughter Of samuel and Al
Fansrs On Sunday FEB Il a. O'clock NJ Wa Balboa
wBARD-A. Troy Tuesday PeA s Marcia Youngest d.Asssf
Of J0bn II. Willard Ia the Slst year o. her age
FUNERALS TO-DAY
CORTfs Major DANIEL HAER0RD, No 20 Esss fveny AHA
FALLON, Mrs MAR0ARKT. No. B3 AstAsay@
HAMILTON Mrs. ISABELLA Stamford, Cooa
HARHKY wILIfAM. 81 N.cys Church, wlls.sSesTh
HORsFBLD Dr. THOMAS W. Christ Chareh banhsssst
MARLBOROUGH, GEORGE, No S6 Cemontsse .
RICHARD RLOISB ELLA, No. 20 CheeyerpiAee BrofTa
REYNOLDS ALFRED L. Calvary Chareb, Fourth ava
sHADDLR John. No 2ls South sirthst. Jersey cisy.
SCOTT, JOHN No 2i2 Mnberryst
VAN MISS SIMON e., Bapdst Church. Orange. ID
FUNERALS TOMORROW
PUTNAM, ALICE, No al West Twenty sEstst
SCHWAUFKR. Ma RVA, No. l0I West Thirty ssosaoss
THRkLL MrA PHEBB ANN Uuionvtle L. l.
WARDKLL. JOHN H.. Losg Branch, n J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-22
ANOTHER ALARM IL CANADA.

MONTREAL, Feb. PA suspicious circum-
stance IA said tO have been observed few nights ago.
and tho rumOr has induced the military authorities 10
take extra precautions In guarding the magazine ano
approaches 10 St. liecus Island Some changes IN the
artillery lutce have also been mede ia CONSEQUENCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-22

me New Wood Hansinxs 81 erhsihee 4 No fw S<ss
fSeseen Cs1rtaudt and Degrel ~ one ttpt o. -
furaished cheaper pres ihsn psFr snnE
richer elegant and perfectly tufne
weed Sorh aud be apns "a pS $40.
IN psu IA or 10 elaborate Csil and efsssiHe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-22
REMOVAL OF RICHMOND OFFICIALS.

R,cr,uoND. Feb. N.-Gen. Sch0feld removed
enc rStx recorder and II magistrates OF the Hustngs
Court for having permitted tobacco inspectors TO quay
without taking the required oath OF ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-22
THE MASSACHUSETTS IEGTsLATURE We. GOV
BULLOCK.

BosroN, Feb 2i.-An order has passed the
Legislature referring the question 10 me USar
. h valid o veto not having been sent in within i've
DAYS after She law wea reoeelve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-22
MARRLED

RAYnO Elizabeth r. j. on Wehazo4 feh "
VI Brooklyn lanes ha Ssnd % ihs%
Augusta Ssashisr OF Thomas Kishss. n hsr ss'S,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-22
Spttial yOtitts.

The Magic siner Company have ordered sss stsses.
and are constantly extending their business The o sass
As-ssEr e OGiHiaS po9rlorS,y VEN lIa evey Gsg
HEADQUARTERS Ne "a BROADWAY.
Opposite City Hail.
A Gsesulne Accopnt
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-06-11
The Truth.

We learn that some of the Dcmccrati
pimps, hcrcabouts, are privately endenv-
oring, to make political capital out OF
the temperance trials, which occupied the
time of the May Court, by asserting that the
prosecutions were the result of Republican
movement, and that all the odium of the
movement, if any there be, should attach to
the Republican party of the county, or, as
our neighbor of the Democrat loves to call
them, the "Black Republicans" Now the
truth of the matter is, that the leading men
in the temperance movement comprise MEM
bers of both parties, and the majority of them
are leading Democrats; the majority of the
persons who signed the remonstranccs a
ganst the granting of licenses are Demo
crate; the majority of those who were off,
cious in procuring witness in the trials and
to sustain the remonstrances are Democrats;
all the Judges of our Courts, before whom
the cases were heard, and by whom decided,
are Democrats; the prosecuting attorney is
Democrat; all the attornics who assisted
him are Democrats; while the only "Black
Republican" lawyer practicing at the bar,
though warmly pressed by leading Demo
crat to do so, and who backed the pressure
with the offer Of twenty-five dollar fee,
positively refused to take part in the prose.
cutions. Would all these Democrats, rea-
der, think you, join i'll and work so jealous
ly for the success of a Republican movement
Ifthe movement has political look at al
we submit that it has Democratic look
and that it was gotten up TO secure the OBJ
iect so pathctcally dwclt upon by the orator
1 of the last Democratic meeting system o.
elcciionceriug cheapened by the absence o
all legal necessity on the part of Democratic
candidates to buy Democratic votes will
bad whiskey. We do not believe, however
that the Temperance movement has anything
to do with party politics. The Rev. Penne
I Combe, himself one Of the straightest of the
Democratic sect, told US 20 in one of his lee
lures during Court week. We believe the
movement was honestly intended to advance
the public good; but we believe, none the
less, that the prosecutions grew out Of the
mistaken zeal of many who had but recent
ly become apostles of Temperance par er
ceilence.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-06-11

OtT The Hon. E. A. Rollins, Commission
or of Internal Revenue, sent in his reslgna-
tion, to the Secretary of the Treasury, on
Monday, to take effect on the confirmat tion OF
his successor by the Senate. Mr.. Rollins
has been connected with the Internal Reve-
nue. Department for the last five years-first
as Commissioner, then as Deputy Cashier and
last as Commissioner--in all of which positions
he won and enjoyed the confidence and re-
spect of every honest man who had business
with the Department. In his letter MIR. K
makes known the reasons which induced hit
resignation, the chief among which is the
appointment of dishonest and corrupt OIL
cials in spite of his remonstrance, and in op-
position to his recommendation. The coun'
try will learn Of his resignation with un'
feigned regret.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-06-11
A Little Story about" Grant.

A correspondent furnishes US with tho
following incident, illustrative Of the lead
ing traits in the character of our future
President During the Petersburg cam
paign of 1864 privates were engaged in
unloading barrels of "salt horse" from q
transport at City Point, and were in charge
of lieutenant of q New York regiment,
who took every occasion to show his au-
thority. To ono Of his abusive setssrks
one Of the privates made reply, ahere-
upon the lieutenant administered severe
kicks to the man who offered no resistance,
but continued on with his work. a short,
thick set man, wearing slouched hat
aud rather seedy officers cloak, who had
been standing by for some timc5 hcreupon
threw of his clock and coat, and proceed
ed to help to unload the transport. AZ
ter the task was accomplished, the officer
donncd his coat and cloak, and asked the
lieutenant, in very civil terms, his name
and regiment. "Licutenant-of the
New York Volunteers. BY what
authority do you dare ask such ques-
ton ?" "Report yourself Immediately to
your colonel under arrest, by order of
Gen. Grant, for cruelty to your men, and
remember that abuse of privatcs by Off
GERS is not tolerated by the present com
mander of this army" replied the "thick
, set" officer, lighting and cigar, walking
, slowly away.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-06-11
Look out for them.

A Pittsburg paper says new scheme
for swindling farmers is on she tapis.-
The article now offered is wrought iron
plow point, fitting into hollow square
of the economy of which wonderful tales
arc told. Those that have got bitten find
that wrought iron points cost more a piece
than entire shares of cast iron. As these
plow-point swindlers are understood to
DC making hurried sweep up through
the Southern counties of the State, in or.
der to get into West Virginia, Pennsylv-
ania and the Eastern States, farmers
would do well to be on the alert for them
Papers desirous of saving their patrons
pockets will direct attention to this swind
ling scheme. 1t has cost the farmers of
the West about $4,000 the past year.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-06-11
Schuyler Colfax and the Printers.

We understand that the printers OF
Chicago arc about to set the Colfax ball
rolling by organizing Printers Col
fax Club with affiliated societies in every
town in the country in which half doz.
en- printers can be found. Mr.. Colfax is
the first member of the craft who has
ever been nominated for either Of the two
highest Offices in the peoples gift and tho
craftsmen desire to signalize the event by
such hearty aid as they can render for
his triumphant success. lie is worthy
OF their utmost endervors.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-06-11

sN- At the municipal election III
Washington, on Monday of last week, the
Republicans and Democrats each sue
ceeded in electing an equal number OF
Aldermen, while in the Councils the DE
mocrats secured a majority of three. The
Republicans, however, elected their can
didate for Mayor, Mr.. Bowen. On Mon
day Councils met for the organization ol
the City Government, when the Demo
Gratis attempted to treat the election as a
nullity, and concluded to install their
own Mayor into Office. They were not
smart enough, as the result showed, for
the Republicans stuck to their rights as
men and never let up until they had Sc
cured Mayor Bowen in his Office. This
is one of the ways the Democrats have of
securing victories at the polls, but hap
PLY, in this instance, it did not succeed.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-06-11
Water.

What has become of the Stroudsburg Wa.
ter Company! We agitated the matter o.
| the introduction Of water into the borough.
little, last Spring, and quite stir, looking
towards the accomplishment of the object.
was the result. charter, all ready to
hand, was speedily exhumed from between
the lids of a musty law book, meetings of
corporators were held, and there was much
running to and fro of committees, us though
in search of the prospect. But it was, as it
were, mere fash-a little furry of wind,
a slight sprinkle of rain, and then all was
still again. But we hope it is not going to
end here. Parties who are in position to
know, have informed us that the stock can
be readily sold and the company easily form
ed. Then why not press the natter? Conc
men and brethren, let US begin TO talk gain,
but let us talk fast, and let our talk be ac-
companied with earnest, ,deed-accomplisbipgI
work, and it will not be long ere we have
secured the erection ofa water-works. and n !
abundant supply of pure and wholesome wa
ter for Stroudsburg. Especially should we
thlnk OF this now, that our lagerical means
OF quenchlng thirst is, as technical limbs off
The law would say, estopped.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-06-11
BE- Our thanks are due to Commis

BE- Our thanks are due to Commits.
sioner Capron for the April number Of
the " Monthly Report of the Department
Of Agriculture" The number is a very
interesting one, as showing the condition
of the farm stock of the United States at
the present time, giving special statistics
Of farm resources and products, contain
ing concise statement of the distin-
gushing features of rinderpost, and in
teresting agricultural and scientific facts
generally.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-06-11

0FWc were pleased to see our fire conf
panies, the Phoenix and the Union, out Oh
practicing round, on Friday evening last
The last fire demonstrated the need of this,
and time spent in repeated exercises of the
kind would, by no means, be time wasted.
Where thorough efficiency is expected there
must be thorough acquaintance with the
proper method OF handling and operating the
machinery, and this can only be acquired by
thorough practice. Both the Phoenix and
the Union, in days gone by, were in the
hands of star companies, and we are salts
fed that the material having each in charge
is such, that it needs but proper drill to
make ours the peer of the best fire depart
ment to be found any where, whether in ci-
ty or country. At the practicing OH Friday
evening an incident occurred, which afford
ed amusement 10 the bystanders, if it did not
prove quite so agreeable to the partcipators
Whether because the Phoenix "squirted"
better than the Union, or the Union "squirt-
ed" better than the Phoenix, or whether il
was the result of accident, we do not know,
but, somehow or other, the water of the one
was turned on the parties holding the pipe
OF the other, and such a soaking as both par.
tics got, and such a furore as instantly arose
1t was laughable to behold. The melee af
forded jolly good fun until an angry word
put an end 20 it. The general impression
among the lockers on was, that the Union
lads had the best of it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-06-11
A Mt. Bethel Northampton Coz co

A Mt. Bethel Northampton Coz cor
crespondent of tho Scranton Register
says:
"a new railroad is projected from the:
Sussex Valley Railroad of New Jersey to
intersect the Lehigh and Lackawanna at
Bath, Pa. The surveys have been made,
and the route found to be very feasible
one. The route, as surveyed, is but
short distance from the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western depot at this poirt.
This cross road would connect the New
York and Erie, and the several roads Of
this state. 1t would likewise be the most
direct lines by which the coal, slate and
iron of our State could reach Boston
The line was surveyed by James Arch
bald, Jr., last summer, aud his report was
highly satisfactory to the capitalists, who
give assurance of its early completion.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-06-11

sss- The frame work of the Spire o
the Presbyterian Church is up, and the
boarding, preparatory to the stating, nearly
completed. One can now form some idea
Of what it will look like when finished
1t will prove very neat appendage to
the church, and for graceful outline, and
beauty of proportion will be excelled by
no other in the country. Its extreme
height from the ground to the point Of
the iron rod will be about one hundred
and thirty-two feet.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-06-11
AS Natural as can be.

The only politicians who rejoice over
the acquittal Of Andrew johnson, are
those Democrats South who took arms
against the Government in the late Re-
bellion, many of whom perjured them
selves by violating the oaths which they
took to support the Constitution and the
laws; those Democrats North who coun-
selcd resistance to the draft, urged men
not to volunteer, denounced the Govern
ment in its every effort to prosecute the
war, rejoiced over Rebel victories, mourn.
ed over Rebel defeats, and who other
wise aided and comforted the enemy
those politicians North and South, weak
kneed, spindle shanked, gcniuses, who
know no side but that which promises
" bread and butter;" and those British,
lords, bankers, shipbuilders who furnished
the means by which the war was pro-
longed, and hundreds of thousands OF
men, and millions of money were wasted
for their enrichment.
The only papers that rejoice over the
acquittal are those which never saw a
right on the part of the Government nor
a wrong on the part of the Rebels during
the war, and those British organs which
piped for the success Of the Rebellion
and the downfall Of the best Government
the sun ever shone upon. All others
mourn the commission of great crime
in the acquittal. Think of this, reader.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-06-11
Railroad Accident.

Ga Saturday last G. III. Crandall, /;
resident Of Susquehanua County, Pa, and
an employee of the Del, Lack. & Western
Railroad, while attempting to get on q
passing coal train, fell and had his shoul
der broken, and was otherwise badly in.
jured. The accident occurred just below
the Forge Cut; and parties who saw il
say that his escape with his life was truly
miraculous.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-06-11
ma The Democratic papers still per-

nss, The Democratic papers still per-
sist in charging Senator Pomeroy, Of
Kansas, with writing letter offering to
furnish four votes for acquittal on the
impeachment question, Notwithstanding
the Senator's denunciation Of the letter
as forgery. Mr.. Lewis, former confl-
Dental clerk of Senator Pomeroy, but
now in the Treasury Department, swears
that he'uas repeatedly requested by the
friends of the President to write such q
letter, and was offered 81 900 if he would
do it, but refused. This should certainly
vindicate Senator Pomeroy, and show the
letter to have been Democratic forgery
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-06-11
Several of the nersopal and noI;,;cs

Several of the personal and political
friends of George II. Pendleton arc in
Washington measuring the calibre of the
So called Chase movement. They report
as the result of their Investigation that
while there is much talk among certain
politicians about the expediency of max
ing Mr.. Chase the Democratic candidate,
they cannot find where he is going to get
the votes to nominate him in the Conren-
ton. They claim that Mr. Pendloton
will have clear majority on the first bal
lot.