davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-07
Wagons. Wagons.

Wagons, Wagons.
/ TA CoNsEaU ENCE Of the ereatsg Increased de-
4mands on rs from abroad for
FARM CONS,
We bays Iargsjy inoEssssd eur faetities iOs nan
1 ufsotuTins, add keep eonstahtIy On hand, and are
/ prepared 70 make 20 order on very short nOti5P,
Wagons Of any Size Desired.
for The same class OF work as can Be got any-
/ where in the State Of 0bIe. Weare also prepared
/ to do ali kinds Of
Turning, Scroll and Bracket Saving
Ripping and Planning Building
Lumber, &c.
any persons wanting anything in our line, are
requested to give Us call befora purchasing else
where. Don't suffer yourselves 20 be misled By
a many false s80Fies put into circulation that
our work is put up out Of green timber, &c. Our
motto IS Is 'I.sTee ssle3 Aad small Proals'' e
JOHN MoELROY & SON.
Dslsware, July 81, '6s-sm
American Watches.
A COMPLETE assortnenE q these celebrated
"A Hine-KeePeRs IN gold and silver cases, will
Be found At No, 8 Williams Block-PricoE reduced
JansI2'6szsf. q PIATr.
FTIhe best Cigars IN The cay are to be had at
\ may 22s6S-tf1 D0NAFIN & ROTWIN7S.
Pure Wines
aH1 0 -ur
a3H xanasa
And EdeUoRs, for Medicinal Uses, for sale at tho
cESTRAL DRUG STORE,
Opposite American House, Delaware.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-07
sOROPuEAl

And al Diseases Of the blood aud ell eFuplive dis
eases inf the skin, Old SarFs, TamOrs and Ulcers
arising frRm Wha teEer cause. cap be per maneHtly
CARED By the aEelof Hr. Robaok's Blood Purifier
Americas House. ~ 5sftga sr1 t-i7s
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-07
Pure Wines

-FTTbe best Cigars IN the cay are to be had al
II may 2265-tll D0NAYIN 8 ROTMINls.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-07

a IL PERSONS having accounts with US will
"a please eau and settle Immediately, as wet
want money % lay fn our fall stock =
Please comply With the above and save furfher
tFoubIs
July I7-4ws T. A. BROWN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-07
For Sale.

ETVBE. prQpefis knolaa as. the ''8AvENs H0RE-
sEAD9" mile nQzsh Of the delaware be
POI For particalars apply the premises.
July Hint R. R. MeCIUNG.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-07

OATsI OATsI

TTTGHEsT PRICE PAID FoR OATs AT DoNAvTN
Al &PoTWN's. Uuly5-tiI
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-07

Toast for the DSmoer,tio. Dovfy-
Here's to the old Democratic Shin"
she needs but one Sea more CSsy-
mouT9 60 sink her. Es Ho1
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-07

The WheeliDg Intelligence states
I t5st q a a friend left the following ht thst
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-07

The Democratic party deliberately
sacrificed thousands of white meu m
order to save their slaves, and yet
= calls Itsei4 aWhite mans party l-
[ LNeW Nation.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-07

Wade Hampton-R Reception of the
Rebel Leader In CharlestOn-HlS Ae-
count Of the New York COnvcn-
ti0n.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-07
d 80

TEAL ESTATE AGENT. once in Williams Block,
IL Delaware Ohio. Persons wishing 20 buy, sell,
sF feut Farms or Tewn Property will do well to
give him call 1-5r Isl.f5s June i4'67-ul
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-07
American Watches.

A COMPLETE assorfmenE Of these celebrated
a RiDe-KeePers In gold and silver cases, will
be found At No, 8 Williams BlOck-PFie0E reduced
eonsiderably.
June12'6s-sf- lrfe . e. PI.AFF.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-07
On Franklin ire ct, Della.
oo nIS

TIoR only $3.50 and s2co. son ume." Two
E good building lots, each four rods front and
Give deer. For Sale by
Aprl0'6S-u HENRY J. EATON.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-07

The new Senator from Alabama Gen.
George E. Spencer, 6Omuaudad tha
First Regiment Of AIabama Cnvnlry
during the var and fought braVel1 foF
the Union. 800
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-07

The Democratic papeEs assert that
there lg greas reaction ia favor OF
Seymour aud Blair, and for proof they
offer you the fact chat Senator uoolit-
tie and two or three other whilCm
Republicans support that ticket. On
similarly strong grounds the devils in
Hades doubtless thought there was g
tremendous ''reaotiouh when LuOif6r,
flung from the battlomants Of heaven,
came tumbliDg into their midst.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-07

!, Gen GFapRs great grandfather,
Noan etFansl e0mmanned q company
81 WHITE anc black men il L1I8, and
telI ct the battle Of White Plains, az
did his brother, Solomon Grant.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-07

And LIQUORS, for Medicinal Uses, for sale at the
cESTRAL DRUG STORE,
Opposite American House, Delaware
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-07
Political squibE

New rendering by Grant--'I Dro-
pose to hght it out on this line Ia 10
takes oil Seymour.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-07

s Gov. Seymour, in July, 1868. dsBfe-
eateo tne draft riots Of New York, mot
because tEey were an outrageous rests
lhnee to 1aW, but baoause they disturb
~ ~ me quiet "a eae City pt New York.
ne was tiAe me railroad eagin eer, who
salo ne nabed 90 run over man be-
cause ''it mussed up the track so.'
New-York tribune., 1868-04-22
JAPAN.
PROGRESS OF THE CIVIL wAR-ATTACKs UPoN
FOREIGNERS.

PROGRESS OF THE CIVIL WAR-ATTACKS UPON
FOREIGNERS.
On the Goth January, Stotsbash attempted to
press forward 1t however, discovered that the
Damio (nomlnally his friend) in charge OF Yedo castle
was traitor and that he had given it up to satsuma
stotsbashs troops retreated upon Osaka losing many
men I'm the act stotsbash then abandoned Osaka and
took flight The foreign representatives were warned
about midnight that he could no longer protect foreign
ers The Ministers suites and guards left Osaka ana
reached Temposan fort at the mouth OF the river during
the next day, and after some delay got on
board the men OF war and left for Kobe tHiogoJ
The British Legation officials left in II. M s. ocean
No insults we're offered by ChOsns troops Some French
marines we're peed and insulted by the mob at Osaka
They fired in return, killing five and woundlng several
On the 4th OF February some G e onnospS 70 sot
bash entered Kobe and attacked several Foreigners
French marine and American sailor were wounded Ny
shots Sir II. Parkes who riding in their nelghbor
hood, narrowly escaped several shots peing aeg & az
called out, and the Japanese troops were Purssueu
and dispersed naval brigade was ianueu % ;nt irSa
The Confederate Damios however, appear 70 De very
favoraby disposed TO foreigners ANY uy M % uGne ~ et @
parties hostile to each other than from any enhiy 70
them Mob violence, and sometimes hostnty On tne Pal
OF troops Is Of exception, but Is not lnuOTsed
6y the contendlng chiefs The Mikado has addressed
communication TO Ch0sn ana satsuna waIhnS M i, es con-
duct is observed toward foreigners by tnOse passin
through Hlogo In 1 VI be be' foreS
seized on the 5th OF February, all the steamers owned
NV Js1anese anchored in the port of Hiogo This was
because as stated in the declaration OF the Foreign M
listers the aft not only the clan OF blae Dut
ali the clans th OughOut Japan. number OF Cn0sluS 3
troops some 30 or so) had arrived at Hogo In ADDITION
10 the above lrge numbers of Satsumas, IOsas, ana
Awas men had also arrived HOgo. and much excite
ment appear prevail among them. Several Ohicers
OF high raw, kerois and Others are with the soldiers
Kobe is or the time being free port, all the Custom
H0r officials having left
Inc latest intelligence by private letter from Hiogo s
70 the effect that the war and Hiogo ranquiZed
No fears are now entertained by foreigners for their
New-York tribune., 1868-04-22
SOUTH AMERICA.

LATER FROM PARAGUAY-FAILURE OF PARA
GUAYANs TO CAPTURE THE IRON-CLADS.
By the United States and Brazil Mail Steam
ship Companys steamer South America, which arrived
here yesterday have from Rio de Janeiro to the
25th ult and from Paraguay to the 9th of March This
brings the Official account OF the voyage of Bra
lillian iron-clads far Assumption, whence they re-
turned to with the land forces
On the Cd of March the Paraguayans made gallant
but unsuccessful attempt capture the rOncads The
following is synopsis Of the principal events from The
Anglo Brazilian Times:
On the cd OF March the Paraguayans made intrepid
attempt to capture the eight Brazilian nOnclads sta
toned between Curupaty and Humaita Before day
light, 4s boats with l200 picked men, armed with carDnes
reYOlyers hachets and handgrenades, pulled quietly
from the river bank aer covering themselves WIN
guardbOa in patrOling came near enOngh 10 detect inc
the crew of the nearest vessel the Lima Barros could
all themselves inside the towers IA boats were
alongside and the Paraguayans boarding. short hand
tO-hand fight ensued, in which the captain and hrst
officer were severely wounded. The Cabral was also
boarded boats. but her crew had time to enter
On both vessels the desperate struggle continued
through the port with firearms every shot OF the defend
telling in the dense OF the assaiants and the
former suffering severely from granades thrown in.
Meantime the plan of simultaneous attack had Deeh rus
trated in the excitement, and by the current and the
ron-cads slvado and Herval warping themselves into
position opened grape with deadly effect the boats
while the Brazil swept Of the boarded vessels
The case being hopeless them the Pagueyans leaRed
boats Of the squadron sent of to save the swimmers
but they refused to surrender ana only is prisoners were
taken The Paragayan loss estimated at 400 men, lao
bodes being found the decks Of the two vessels ON
the part OF the Brazans. 50 killed and wounded
ve being killed the LAMA Barros, aud three in the
SivadO.
on the morning OF the sd the two wooden gunboats
Beberbe and Mage steamed up past Curupaiy with trE
fling injury, and only one man wounded.
The river was at the highest The Brazilian railway In
the Chaco and Lopezs road both under water but
vessels above Curupaiy had sufficient stores to last
for a considerable time.
The expedtonary corps OF 10000 men, announced pre-
vOsy by the Marquis de Caxas ready 20 start from
Tay toward Asuncion, still in camp Their absence
indeed would be dangerous at such critical Juncte AT
Humata and 10 is not clear what good the expedition
could effect even II sufficient to force the Tebquary
IL is now we'll known that Madam Lynch, the mistress
OF LoDez has two brothers who chief officers IN
LOpeg army and that he is entirely guided by them To
the extent OF his giving them full discretionary power
N seems most probable that Lopez Is not at Hulnaa,
ad that at Tebiqusry supertcnding defense there
New-York tribune., 1868-04-22
nnMESrIc MARKETS

p,ae Wheat 81 Ssi COED shipping Legal Tenders 7ss
S,vlssAH. Ga, April 2. 2l.Cotton-Mddlng Bic
CsAKLEsroS = g. April 11-Coton-Aiddiogs ed3ieo ,,.
CIScISSAri. April 2l-Flour. Family oil 23gSli 90 WHEAT
Tor free Mess Pork s2I Lard I7ic Beef Cattle, S5G % 7s
April a-wbest White Mebig,n 81 ST. Amber,
81 ~ 20 Corn No. aud Michigan se Yellow VOC o NO.
6sd6gc No. o. 6se. Rye. fl 76 for No J. ...o,, -
cmc,eo April elwhe',-se s2 IL s., Se 81 S co;s COG,
Gsc RYE 81 sSdsl 81 for no in store Mess PORK S29 Se
4675 Ramp s2 Lard III dliic Dry S.lted Shoulders III Ham.
ofd .s. Use s T g. 5 - - Good 10 css cssi s1
sr Lows April 2l-CotOn 2ee Foursgpersoe 50 CG % oOi
RItr. Double Extra 80 25a Treble btta to fsne
a. is fo No Corn eOc latter Choice White Oats, 70
a7Sc Rye Bi sOd 81 81 Pork $40 65@ s9 Shoulder Se
Clear Sides lie loose SugsrCged Hams l Choice uercs LA'i
iTic keg lsc. WHISKY ~ 90 ,,, 1,- S,,,
MEsPHls April 2lPork. a26 90 Shoute l2iei Cleaf SIDES
ls Lard 1913 Corr se 81 oai' iSa1 TdT wbea,
-Maylsnd Red 80 l3i PeansyVahia Red 49, "he e'~
April 2l-Cotton 3la9c for Mddugs Petroleum
Crude 6c Refined in bond 70. de ClOyseed Ss@So FAX
M,,TSxv Apr ai-Four-Sprng Extra S9a 81 So Choice sn.
s2 lJi Tor No. Winter ts {" for No. Corn o4@' !" usN
sheed ,..oas- "a. Ia, .aa
G So common 10 6ne Henry t2L Whisky declined Jc
BcyV,Io April ground spring & s 20 @ Ss ~ 20
for Timothy Glover s6ds6 50 PeaSne, s8des 5O Flax % '
Pors 49T 5Od +2I IS. Lard. lsc. ..--.,s-.
owEeo April 2l-FoST to 81 g, F boo, No SPg E Whss
No Che,,o Spung "a 3S Cora-No % "a Cou Meal s2 10
per cyt Mlfeed-Sbos, +J5 Shipstuis S~Gtpi hiuiHng
"SKwoRIxAss April 2-Sngsr-P,ir Louisiana 3:e Prime lSi
Cuba Mola.,ss ole FlourSupeThne % 296 ~ % Inee
atl3 !, Corn 10 9A' b., & c:0, h bI.mu Wv
WusSGroS G., April 2l-Spnts Turpenlne Si asc
STRAINED ~ 5o Low No. l. 81 Pale, s6abI Co'oa-AddNs'
Moan'x Anil ?l-Cot,oa dull; 40 sale.
AuGu.rA, Ga, April 2L-Couon-M -Middinss NC
New-York tribune., 1868-04-22
DIED.

DAvIS-The Rev. Samuel Davis Of pnenmoaa APfn ~
rouutr, residence kDglistOwn, Newerset OH, M r1sv Apr
Funeral services Enshown Presbyterian Church % ru
M Al II o'clock Friends of the family wishing 70 sleu se 70
t. AZ No Nelson place Wednesday THURSDAY
oban information 10 the route aud time OF leaving
nrRyEPu Pla,bush L. L. Monday, April D. Ellen ~ pu'ee
aged IS months and - days t.a IN attend the
n and friends OF deceased invited w. M s1 @
funeral Al the Reformed butch Church in Flsibah on %
inst, at o'clock p. H. D, ,A,
of Dr. r. NJ. Fowler Of Washington "
Fnper,l 10 Washington on Thursday II, . d,
JoIyRRAt Ingtoo j. on Sunday Apru ~ hn'Aoeh ~ WIG VI
Henry the lld OF heI a. ,,.n, an. .,.v.l
Ths ,.atyes and the family are n'e 70 ssenu
s rs,lence Of her father Dans Wsserselt Vngton - on
WsInp,day April g. at o'clock Csrrage WIZ DC Nnns " NV
" n, hsbot 10 meet the o'clock train nom Newfok
Memphis, Tenn, papers please COPY -
rvy,s On Apu 81 Marian Lewis wife Of Charles " Levi.
Notice Of the funeral hereafter
A, Port Je Saturday at II from injuries re-
an e Ee Railway Alexander Oliver formerly Of Ohio, but
s.esntIy on his city aged - years
H.. ysm.Ips we're TO Ohio for intermsDt
scuIoss-Aae short Illness Frederick SchOs In the tth year o
his ,,,-,,, ,-n- -. IL ,....., A. u.
tue residence 0f bis brother Beujsm No u
W,st Tu enlg "Wednesday morning al O'Clock.
a. Ioas aud Saa Francisco papers please copy.
sCHoFIRLD-Oa April a. Mrs. A. sehoash. u the tSh rear
her
Notice VI hasrsl seIeslsL
New-York tribune., 1868-04-22

ueds side OF things ascribes to intoxicating letters
but the three who are dancing in the foremost boat
at the going down OF the sun, are Wordsworth's
three. IL is as II they dancing upon the calm
rivers breast "jOcund and free,' and "never at
rest-a picture OF perpetuated gaiety. And now the
whole h0tilla moves home Sunset twilight and stars
are drOp-scene of the wild little play which is al
most ovsl The actors are about to droop ont
of sight win their wilted pOppes but
not before an angry woussn1 has made stab at her
master. The knife is by no Weans so common here
as formerly but its surgery Is GpIePorted, and is
only to be guessed at by the SCARED faces STILL the
Indians look d0cile, without question. What with
so many rags and so dull fate their holidays might
be worse, much worse If whisky had TO do with the
business instead of puque. Strong drink is raging,
but pulQue Is only q sOurer
so our movable feast is done. and we 90 home
again through the dark streets of Mexico.
Montezuma's time has almost come to us, and we
confess no enthusiasm-nOt even for Mr.. Prescott's
sake. we have seen our fairy tale-the valley is
enchanted, but the fairies are shabby and bedrag-
gled. We have had pennyworth of romance-a
one-eyed harper singing with cracked voice at sun
down some poor people dancing to his tune; Was
would he think of his poor. poppy-crowned
bacohantes Yet the Indians of the valley
Soint SoiRStuts much Of resryo id taIS Sonet M
allows. The valley moreover. is pieture-paradlSe
that is to say, 1T is marvel of light shadow, and
outhne-wantng perhaps such tangiple m peau.S pea as
one can find in the green woods and by the river
sides of the North but nevertheless injury 10 me
eye and the continual beneficiary OF the sun. Inc
faTleS are DOOR, WOrka-GaV lilleS anu IetiIF lhcf
must be mt TO school if church or state intend to
make angels of them. or romance out OF them:
The Indians are praised for their love of flowers
which seems to advertise the gentle and simple side
of their character But Mexico is if possible, even
more land of flowers than of Indians, and it would
be hard for any nhabitng not TO be influenced
by a part of its natural history rich and abundant
Yet if they have inherited little Aztec enthus
asm on this subject. no wonder; for was it not King
NeZhualcOvOtl who declared that the enchanted bios
SONS of his bouquet of flowers "Overfowed with
light the serene day However sees little SEN
tment in the profuse sacrifice of flowers exhibited on
the canal and Sunday in Quaresma is a st. Barthol-
Omews for peoples and sweet peas--a day for brute
offerings of flowers to the untidy Bacchus of
pulque. h. 0D.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-22
MR.. wArERHoUsE HAwKINs's LECTURES.

The intelligent audience which packed Cooper
Institute some three weeks ago. and which listened with
such delight to his beautiful exposition OF the Nicely OF
plan In the Animal Kingdom, will not forget that Prof
Hawkins commences his regular course tonight at the
same place. We have never had anything In New1Ork
OF scientino character unique and so happily COM
bnng agreeable entertainment and solid instruction. as
promised in these lectures. We are glad 70 see thh
there is general waking to the interest OF the supect
OF Natural History which, while II Is fascinating 70 ladies'
and attractive children s also refreshing TO the man
OF business and deeply engaging to the student We are
fortunate In having the presence OF Mr Hawkns among
wholesome stimulus 10 popular thought and take enect
i'm the direction Of public needs upon TINS SUBJECT
We have An him what have before had In any
public teacher TO equal degree the eminent union OF
artistic proficiency and scientific knowledge ana these
traits are combined with a racy and feicous manner OF
public address. Let him have welcome tonight worthy
Of his ability OF his theme, and OF the citizens OF new
York He will open the course by consideration OF
nrhe Inhnhitnnts OF the Sea"
New-York tribune., 1868-04-22
OBITUARY..

The remains of Commander Henry Hart
stenc formerly OF the United States Navy. will arrive
from France by the French steamer to-day. Commander
Hartstene was born South Carolina, and died in Paris
on the Soth ult He entered the United States naval
service in 1929 and became Passed Mdshipman IN 1885,
his warrant dating from the previous year In 1888 he
was attached TO the Wilkes Exploring Expedition, but
only went with the expedition rs far as Caao The next
year promoted TO leutenantcy. and performed
duty In different positions until 1851. when he was at
tached the United States Coast Survey. In 1855 ne
was promoted 10 be Commander and the same year per
formed the service which be Is most noted the rescue
of DR. Kane and his party from the Arctic regions He
was afterward engaged In taking soundings for the AZ
time he was waiting orders ne resigned his commission
aud was employed by the Insurgents mostly IN specla
service but n 62 he became insane and has since been
unified for active life.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-22
LArEsr esNssAE NEWS.
~, rylssps.,sa /
.Ths straita of Macinac are open.

....The Straits of Macinac are open,
,-.Dr Hanford N. bennett, Bridgeport,
Conn, died yesterday, aged so yesrs 30.
....Gen. Sherman started irpm Washington
for the West yesterday morning. ,-., !.
....A fire at Shelbyville, Ind, yesterday, de-
stroyed property valued at t1s,ooo. q-,,.-. l.
-. Col. j. Heron Foster, senior editor Oh
The Pittsburgh Daily Dispatch. died yesterday;
..-.The late rains have seriously threatened
the crops In the interior Of Alabama and MISSISSIPPI
1.-The suits against Messrs. Guion o. 70.
ior damages by the Aspnwal nitrogycerine exPSos"n
have been withdrawn. lfFul
-. .Adolphus Troutman, a merchant OF ma-
con- Ca was crushed to death yesterday afternoon ~
the falling In OF grocery.
u -. McKibin's Block, Mrs. JOhnson's brick
boarding house, and three frame buildings in St Pso
were burned yesterday. Loss 100000
-. Hollywood and Keating, after being re-
leased from custody at Cincinnati on 5000 ball. made ar
rangements to fight next Monday
-..H. G. Roberts and Charles Scott the al
leged murderers OF David Hertzer broke jail at spring
field, Ohio, last evening; o. 900 reward is offered
-. The Boston banks held yesterday $780,
:ss in specie and si sos in Legal Tenders and mad
lation.
MIR. J. P. M. Stetson, formerly of the
Astor formally opened tho st. james Hotel, in Boston
last evening The guests numbered between 9oOo and
5000. The new public house has 400 rooms.
go. The Louisville Police Commissioners
having in their force ordered them to duty yeser
day morning The Mayor has not Withdrawn the old
force and both the Commissioners and the Mayor have
90. In Lowell on Monday, the veterans Of
anniversary of their memorable march through Baltimore
Ex-AdiutantGeneral Schouler pronounced an Grafton
and the regiment dined at the American House. The
public schools had holiday
New-York tribune., 1868-04-22
THE VICE~PRESIDENCY
The Gdlend Gazette says:


The choice for President will be unanimous. and an
unmistakabe Western man. In birth and residence We
would like equal harmony on candidate for Vice
ern candidate for the Wee Presidency also II such Is
thought best by them and by all the western people
who the should be- In that case the choice would
rest between Mr. Wade, Mr.. CofaI, aud GOV MORTON
The Sunrise. Presqute, Me-.
Leading Journals all parts OF the country are cordially
supporting the Hon. Hannibal Hamn OF Maine for the
Vice.Presldency giving powerful reasons why his
name should be placed the ticket with Cen Grants IN
the approaching canvass.
The Freeman, Montpelier. VT, has tho following:
Colfax Wilson, and Wade are the most prominently
mentioned as candidates for Vice President. We pre-
these Cofax is the most popular but us Grant Is
from illinois, IL will be strongly urged against Coax tha
Indiana an adjoining State should not have the second
place on the ticket. We don't think TINS objection mas
much force but 1t will doubtless have weight in the Con
ventlon Gov FcntOn Of NewYOrk, and eNfiOv. Curtin
OF Pennsylvania, Will have enough opposition from the
nation senator Wade while warmly urged has, II is
said. great strengths and his location Is an oecoh
chuscts II lie should be presented by the New England
delegation, would be strong candidate. We THINK,
however that COfaN has more strength han aiY Othet
person named and If the delegates should be LETT TO
press their preferences we have not much doubt he
would receive the nomination.
The Pittsburgh Ga-eHe says:
Until within the last few days the chances for the Re
publican VicePresidentia nomination seemed TO divide
ever COlfaX appears TO be gaining majority OF ihe
and States beyond Ohio are pretty sure TO demand
him by "A unanimous voice.
We find the following in Tie Germantown Ga) Tde-
graph:
Senator Wilson OF Massachusetts, Ia frequently named
Gov FentOn OF NewYOrk has many friends and VIII be
warmly urged; ExGov. Curtin OF this state VIII be sus
tanned by Pennsylvania least Senator Wade the act
ing President will he "A strong candidate; So Will MI
Speaker Colfax OF Indiana Our own choice would ue
cidedy be Mr.. COlfax.
The Readin0 pa Journal ndorses The telegraph, and
says:
He has the inside track for the vicePresdency for
Rennbcans feel that II the Presidential office should
de1oyc upon him Republican interests would be entirely
safe in his hands.