davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-24
RINGS
VEGETABLE AMBROSII
IS THE MIRACLE OF THE AGE!


Gray-headed People have then
eeks restored by it to the dark, iGstrota
Men tasss of youth, and are happy!
Young People, with light faded or red HaiE
ave these questionable colors changed to
beautiful auburn, and r%ejoicei
People whose heads are covered viii
paldrgf and Humors, use it, and have clear
pats and clear and healthy scalps!
Ba1d-Headed Veterans have
heir remaining locks frightened, and thu
are spots covered with a luxuriant growth
4 Hair, and dance for joyi
Young Gentlemen use it because it Is
ichly ~perfumed! &.
Young Ladies use it because it keep
heir Hair in placei
Everybody must and t7iH use it, becaus
! is the ~elsanest and best article in It'd
market! .
For Sale by Druggists generally. I
Dr.. JULIAN HARMON. Wholesale Agent
Warren, Ohio.
For Sale By Hoyt, stratton & HapgOod, War
rem. 2. A. Smith. Warren ID. II. c. Baldwin.
Fowler. and by Druggists generally:
June 10. 1863 ii
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-24

The best Ventilated and most Luxurious
Sleeping Coaches ES-IN H WORLD1
accompany all night trains on this railway.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-24

The telegraph Offices in London give
steady employment toover 800 women.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-24


Are now supplying families throughout the
country with Teas and Cofees through the sys-
TEN Of clubs and their regularly appointed
agents. at a slight advance o cargo prices. and
guaranteeing their teas to be pure and fresh,
and also give entire satisfaction. or they can be
returned and the money refunded,
Remember that By our system the consumers
pay only one profit, instead Of seven or eight.
as he must do when he purchases Of the ordi-
nary grocer. We def eoHDeition- We canspe-
cial attention not only to our standard goods.
but our fancy brands Of 0olong and Young Hy-
son t~eas-peeuliar favOrs-and teas sixty days
from Japan. Our Coffee department IS also
managed on the system Of one profit only, and
ali our eoffees are sold on their merits. We
only ask a trial. AL our importation o our
teas and coffees can be had of our regular ap-
pointed agents. AL our goods are goods put up
p ourselves IN o9s p. p asEassi 4 our u TSFs-
STRATT0N &HAPG00DiS Drug Store. No. 5
Mai Street, Warren. o.. at the small advance
Of 5 cents g pound over our New York prices.
This brings the goods at the prices they can be
purchased for over our counters. with the
freight added.
LOOK AT OUR PRICE LIST.
oOlOng,. Black. Coo. zoo. soc. soc. andbsstsl,OO
MiEsd. Green and Black. 6Oe. zoe. SOC. and soc
Young Hyson. Green, zoe. zoo. SOC. 9Oc. 500
Imperial. Green. Soc, S1.OO. SI.25.
English breakfast. Black, 7Oc. SOC. 9Oc. S1.OO.
best Sl.2OSb.
Japan, goo, $l.O0. Sis , D.
GunpoWder, soc. S1.2. Sl,ORb.
Shantung Moyune Young Hyson, in origin al
Chinese packages Sl.60 = pkg. KianEsi 0olong in
original Chinese packages. Sl.9O = pkg.
FANCY BRANDS.--Ningyong 0olong Black,
Greer, $3.50 u
Uncolored Japan Teas go days from Japan)
put up expressly for US in Yokohama 81, 40.
GROUND C0FFEE.-Pure Rio. 30c. sc, S0c
. 10. Best old Government Java, 100 D. Royal
Club 35c ? u. Mountain Plantation. 60c 2 u.
Bsirare Of limitations and bogus companies. All
our goods bear our trade marx on each bag.
No others are genuine.
May q. 1S6S-6m.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-24
AYer,s
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair to
It's natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
IS at once agreeable,
healthypand efectual
for preserving the
hair. Flded or gray
hair is sooa restored
70 is original color
piM the gloss and
rzhaess Of yoath.
49, -. I'LL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-24

Hs-To pleasure travellers the line ofthe Erie
Railway presents many objects Of interest pas
sing through the beautiful valleys Of the Che
mung. Susquehsnna. Delaware and Ramapo
rivers. an eVer-changing panorama of natures
beauties commands attention.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-24
5.5oP. hi. New York Nioht n
$50 P. n. Cincinnati Expires
From Buffalo-By New York Time,
from Depot cor. Exchange and Michigan SITS.


From Buffalo-By New York Time,
from Depot cor. Exchange and Michigan SITS.
500 A. NJ, New York Day Exp.
(Sundays excepted. Stops at Hornellsyille see
A. NJ. (Bkft) Susquehenna LIS P. NJ. Dines
Turner'S 7.05 p. NJ, (Sup) and arrives in New
York 9-5 p. NJ. Connecting az Great Bend
with Delaware, L~ackaWanna ( Western hail
road, and at Jersey City with Midnight Ex-
press Train Of New Jersey Rsilroad for Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and Washington.
7.30 A. NJ. Express Mail, via Avon
and HornellsTiIle Sundays excepted). Con-
meets at Elmira with Northern Central Railway
for Harrisburg. Philad elpha and the South,
and arrives in New York at 40 A. N.
2-35 P. NJ. lightning Express
Daily.) Stops at HornellsYille 6.10 P. 81. (Sup.)
and arrives in New York 40 A. NJ. connect
ing at Jersey City with Morning Express Train
OF New Jersey Railroad for Baltimore and
Washington
7.35 P. NJ. New York Night Exp.
SUNDAYS excepted. Stops at HonersviIle.
Hos p. M, intersecting with the $50 P. M.
train from Dunkirk. and arrives in New York
at12z0 P. II.
I,2o P. N. Cincinnati Express,
Sundays excepted.) Stops at Susquehanna IA
A. H.. (Bkh-): Turner'S LIZ P N. Oinel and
arrives in New York at SIS P. NJ. Connects at
ElmirE with Northern Central Railway for Hsr-
risburg PhiladelphiS Baltimore. Washington
and points South; and at New York with At
ternoon Trains and Steamers for Boston and
New England Cities.
Only One Train East on Sunday, leaving Buff
falo at2S p. NJ. and reaching New York at
40 A. n.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-24
CaImness and Tranquility

unknown to any other preparation: 1t contains
no opium or hasheesh. and so Tar from produ-
cling costiveness it will be found an emelent
cure for constipation, and has obtained q vide
renoVn for this pecuharity.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-24

A tight ft-Delirium trsmens.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-24
WESTERN RESERVE
carriage Factory

Carriage Factory
1ZTHE PROPRIETOR
1879 I desires to say to the public,
N-that there can be seen at his Re
pository, on Liberty Street. q few rods south Of
the Western Reserve Bank. thelarEest assort-
Carriages and Buggfes,
That he has ever exhibited and oferedfor sale
in this market. his stock consists of FAMILY
CARRIAGES and SLIDE SEATS, Of various
patterns. One-horse Buggies Of nearly every
description. all ofUhich are Of the latest and
most approved Eastern styles, which for quail
" Of material. substantial workmanship and
elegance Of finish, ann be surpassed By any
other establishment II. the State. Having in
successful operation aSIEAM ENGINE with
all the necessary machinery for manufacturing
his Spokes. Hubs. Felloes. and everything that
can be done advantageouzly BY machinery.
Being a p~ractical mechanic himself. guDerin-
Is. he Is prepared TO furnish = vehicie in first
rate style, for less money than any other manu-
factarer in the west.
HACKS, PEDLER'S WAGONS, COACHES &
BAR0UCHES.
II not on hand. VIII be made TO order. on short
notice.
1rRspairing, Trimming and Painting done
A-AH work done at my mandatory Es-ran-
In addition to the above. I an prepared to
furnish Carriage-makers and others with the
best quality Of Turned SpOkes, Bent Rims.
Bows, Shafts. Poles, Sest-arms, Hubs. &C.. at as
low prices as at any other Establishment.
CarisTe-maksrs desirinS 10 furnish their
own timber. can get their Spokes and Hubs
turned on short notice. and at fair priced.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-24
Il,2O 8. d. Cincinnati Fxpress

BosTox AND NEw ENGLAND P~AssExeKRs, with
their Baggage. are transferred free ofeharss in
New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-24

7.30A.M Express Hail, from Dun
kirk. SUNDAYS excepted. Stops at Salamanca
m00A NJ. and connects at Hornellsyille and
Corning with the TO A. NJ. Express Mail from
Buffalo. and arrives in New York at 40 AN
3.25 P. N. lightning Express.
from Salamanca, Sundays excepted. Stopsat
Hornellsville 6.12P NJ, (SuD) interesting with
the 235 2. NJ. train from Buffalo. and arrives in
New York at 40 A. n.
$50 P. N. New York Night Exp.
from Dunkirk. SUNDAYS excepted. Stops At
Salamanca T.A5P P. NJ. 0lean sop. NJ, Sup.l;
Turner'S 10.13 A. NJ. (Bkfl. and arrives in New
York at l240P. M, Connects at Great Bend
with Delaware. LaekaWsnna and Western Rail-
way for Scranton. Trenton and Phil2delphia,
and at New York with Afternoon Trains and
Steamers for Boston and New England Cities.
$50 P. n. Cincinnati Express,
From Dunkirk. Sundays excepted. Stops at
Salamanca 1L.55 P. NJ, and connects at Hor-
nellsville with the l.0P. NJ. train from Bufa-
10, arriving in New York 355 P. u.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-24

All Trains run directly through to New York.
"a O MILES WITHOUT CHANGE OF COACHES.
From and after May 18th. 1865. Trains will
leave in connection with all Western lines. Is
follows:
From Dunkirk and Salamanca
By New York time from Union Dspots:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-24
ERIE RAILWAY !
&R8S~
THE
Broad GauSe--DOubIe Track Route
NEW YORK, BOSTON,
AND NEW ENGLAND CITIES.

AND Is IRON
~ q to q MILES the SHORTEST ROUTE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-24
DOdd's Neryine and InvigOratOr.

offers an invaluable bona natural and efici-
ent recovery Of lost powers. No person, man;
to neglect this remedy. The Nervine will be
found TO posses an equali1inE and nutritive
principle, II allays irritation. and Ike sleep
promotes the seeretions OF the system II has
them for the waste that il constantly tak1nS
place. Like wholesome food taken into the
stomach. il undergoes rapid digestion, lnylgor-
ating in its process thedigestIye organs, andpro
ducinR a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-24
Special Notices.
Some Folks Can't Sleep Nights.

Uery many suffer from general debility, 9th
ers from weakness ofthe omaeh and ma
sensations along The nerve fbres, or pain in the
back. with aching and weary throopings 81 the
limbs. Thousands of ladies suter tnrougn long
years nom what are called
that attend deficiency Of vital force. Thousands
Of businessmen, oYerworked IN mind and body.
use up the nervous fluid. and become UNI for
duty, Or the enjoyments oil me; hxeesses IN
involve shattered constitutions and the failure
Of the general factions Of health. 10 sufferers
from all these causes.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-24

The reputation his ex-
cell61t medicine enjoys,
= &e1Eed FROM its cures,
m9Ey - which are truly
mnFellous. Inveterate
cases Of Scrofulous dis
ease, Fhere the system
seemed sat1rctedA with
corIupia1, haro been
punfcfand cufed by it.
Serofllous adeedons and
disorders, az
t3araief b. the scrofIL
-EI
New-York tribune., 1868-04-24

,,r, ,,,so,,-s CoNUNDRUMs-IMP
RULINGS ON IMPEACHMENT ~ oI.r,,,I, Dr. ~
MANDED-THE SENATE DULY LECIUkED- ID
POSSIBLY ANOTHER DAf VI NELoON AhE
VERDICT NEXT WEEK.
M 1ELEeRAPH 7 THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, Thursday, April %, 1868
The attendance in the Senate galleries to-day was
very large and the demand for tickets continued
long after they had been exhausted Among the
distinguished persons who were favored with seats
ON the floor of the Chamber were Gems. Sickles and
burnside. Tom Ewing of Ohio, and Judge-Advocate-
General Holt Immediately after the opening of the
Court Senator Grimes offered proposition that the
time of meeting hereafter be 10 o'clock instead of H.
To this Senator Sumner objected, and the motion
went over until tomorrow. At III, Manager Bout
well rose and proceeded with the conclusion of his
speech. finishing at ! o'clock He was listened to
with attention. and his closing paragraphs seemed to
make a decided impression upon the Senate, deiv-
cred as they were with force and fervOr.
After recess Of fifteen minutes, Judge Nelson
commenced his speech in defense of the President
He devoe ed the first hour 10 a solution of the conun-
drum. "Who is Andrew johnson y He told MS
audience with verbosity what was the PRESIDENTS
origin; how he went to Greenville, lenn'' very
poor boys how he soon got to be village alderman,
and how he advanced from one step to another uhth
he became President He then pTOpounded another
for soution favored the Court with history OF the
administration of that remarkable and self-made
person. The speech what might make each
partIcnlar hair" of Tennessee Conservative audi
ence to stand on end but it had anything but the
desired effect upon the Senate, so far as the PreSi-
dents case is concerned. Toward the conclusion OF
his remarks Judge Nelson vaguely limited that
he expected the Chief-Justice to make certain I'M
portant rulings on the law of impeachment 1t was
impossible to guess exactly what he meant, but
many persons construe it into determination on the
part of the Presidents counsel to ask the ChiefJus-
tice to make such decision shall either set aside
the Courts verdict prevent the rendering OF one
Judge Nelson has inexhaustbe lungs and the proba-
bilities are that he will occupy all of tomorrow.
His style of oratory closely resembles that OF Mr.
johnson, aud if he does not acquit himself more
creditably tomorrow than to-day, his client may
have no occasion TO thank him for his efforts. In
one part of his speech to-day he read severe lecture
to the Senator's much to their merrment and to the
modification of his brethren of the counsel for the
do
New-York tribune., 1868-04-24
sOrm bias Doen raised around hm an the elements have

&" From peak 10 peak the rafting crags among,
Leaps the live thuader; not from one lone cloud,
But every mountain now hath found a tongue,
And Jura answers through her misty shrond,
Iack fn the ioYnns Aims. who call 10 her aloud"
New-York tribune., 1868-04-24
THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL.
THE PRESIDENTS DEFENSE.

TIIE PKFNIJENI
suncp NELSON'S ONUNDRUMS-IMPoRTANr
RULINGS on IMPEACHMENT TO BE DE
W,YDrD-THE SENATE DULY LECTCRED-
POSSIBLY ANOTHER DAY OF NELsoN-IhE
VERDICT NEXT WEEK.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-06
Democratic Prospects.

The prospects of the success OF the
Democratic party in the present Presi
Dental campaign are bright All things
seem tending to convince the minds oil
the people, that in change OF rulers in
Congress the safety and general welfare
of the masses are to be secured. 1t 10
not so much the mere question as TO who
is TO be the man elected to the Presiden-
cy, though il is important that he should
be good and honest servant of the PEG.
Pile; the real point is, that the people
shall, BY their votes, destroy the two
thirds majority of the Radicals in the
House of Representatives, put out a lot
of dangerous, unscrupulous Radical leg
islators, and place in their stead honest
and tried Democrats.
The object is to get back, as soon as
possible, TO constitutional condition OF
things, which can never be the case while
the affairs of the nation are regulated
and mismanaged by party which has
shown itselfutterly regardless of the pub.
lie good, and intent only upon securing
fat contracts, and holding the Southern
white citizens'in unnatural affection TO
few white Northern knaves and half q
million Of subservient, ignorant blacks,
as much slaves de .fdcfo as ever they were
before, and slaves to the meanest set of
whites who have ever infested any part
of the United States.
It's to relieve the country from the
terrible nightmare of Radical rule, that
the people, not the politicians, are every.
where showing their disapprobation Of
Radical tyranny, Radical extravaganza,
Radical peculation and Radical unconsti-
tutional governing. Wherever tho voters,
white men, the intelligent men to whom
this great country belongs, and must
forever, If we would maintain it in
the front rank of nations, have had
chance to express their sentiments,
the change in favor of Democratic prin-
ciples has been unmistakalle. The Radi-
cal press vainly attempt to account for
these changes, all over the Union, North
and South, on frivolous pleas of local
interests, etc. But Democratic santinels
on the .watchtower cannot but perceive
that the increased Democratic MAORI
ties, everywhere, are due to a cause
which is operating universally on the
popular heart, and which must revolu-
tionize our representation in Congress.
This is the first Radical stronghold that
Democrats are bound to take.
OF what avail would be the election Of
Democratic President, if we leave
Congress with two-thirds Radical major
ity2 Nothing but continual turmoil and
new extravaganees and plundering of
the public funds to enrich a few individ-
uals. But the political skies are bright !;
with bold, determined and persevering
effort this fall, we shall not only.elect a
Democratic President, but revolutionize
Congress and a number of the State Leg
islatures who are now disappearing
their own people. We have Demo-
cratic majority Of thirty thousand that
is to settle the question for Pennsylvania.
Let Radicals do their worst and their
best, they cannot bring it below that
figure Give US good, straightforward
Democrat on the fourth of July as our
standard bearer, and we are all right.
Pitsburq Post. fl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-06
Negro for Congressman.

The McMinnville Enterprise, an adj
vanced Radical journal which is edited
by one Of the Clerks Of the Senate OF
Tennessee, is out in favor Of eleciing a
negro Congressman for the State at large,
as will be seen from the following para
graph, copied from that paper Of the
10Th ult:
1.-THE Maryville Republican, whose
publisher is a colored man, w. b. Scott,
Sr., advocates the election Of q colored
man TO Congress for the State nj large.
Whether it would be expedient at this
time 10 add to our delegation in Con-
gress a colored man, we pretend not to
say. Bat II any one can see any incor-
rectness in the argument adduced, he
can see farther into a mill stone than We
can. IL is an Acknowledged fact that the
member TO be elected is 10 represent the
40, 600 colored voters who have been
enfranchised This being the case, it il
contended that eolored man should b.
selected TO represent his color and race
The argument is sound, and can only b
rejected on the ground Of expedieney.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-06
FOR PRESIDENT,
GEORGE e. PENDLETON.
subject 10 the Decision Of the Ma
tjonaI Convention.
THE NEWS.

Al jackson, Mississippi. tho Committee oil
Five, appointed by the late Convention have
for several days been engaged in eliciiing tesu-
,nonv from negroes TO prove fraudulence in the
election. They sat with closed doors, receiving
,x porte evidence. Saturday number OF men,
v;tnesses. were introduced. and delegation
of citizens, consisting Of Judge Sharkey' Judge
Potter. Gen. Wharton and Col. Hamilton
calIed ON the committee and asked to hear the
testimony. which was refused. High words en-
sued and the drawing of n weapon by an at
taehe of the committee. The party was ar
rssted and taken before the City counch.
While the trial was in progress. the military
suspended the civil proceedings. and the PTS
ouers were ordered to appear before the mil
itary mayor on Saturday.
Both Houses Of the North Carolina Leeisla-
ture mot Saturday. Six excluded members
were admitted. Gov. Holden delivered his
inaugural address.
At Atlanta, by order Of Gen. Meade and the
Governor elect, the Senate Of Georgia assem-
HE'D on the 4th, when the order and preclama-
ton. with the omnibus till. having been read
the roll Of Senator'S was called-the name oil
A. Al Bradley. negro. heading the list. The
same routine was gone through with in the
House, and the two bodies adjourned over
until Monday.
The testimony for the prosecution in the case
ofthe Columbus prisoners was closed Saturday.
The long expected amnesty proclamation
has come at last still with exceptions. 1t
alter. the situation as to very few. and to Ten
nesseans leaves them where they were. dis
franchised by an iniquitous and unconstitu-
tional State law, which is without excuse. ex-
cept in the necessities of the carpet-baggers.
Tn the Corps Legislatil. on the 4th. the dis
cussion Of the bulge was continued by M.
Jules Favre. IIc said France and the neigh
boring powers were at peace and the Govern
ment of the Emperor must decide its policy. 1t
should be for peace or war. and recognize the
rights of nationaiities. The only possible war
for France was one in defense of her territory,
her honor or her self reliance. 1t isreported
that furloughs are to be granted to all the rank
and file of the Fifth Corps.
The Austrian Government has initiated the
work of dsarming. by TIE issuing of leaves Of
absence TO 10000 men in the standing army.
Arkansas has been recognized in military
General Orders No. 25. and everything in the
hands of the military is turned over to the mig
ger authorities.
The footing up of Mississippi returns. so far
as received. gives Democratic majority Of
IA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-06
Loyal Government in New Orleans Per.
suaded by Bayonsts.

The news from New Orleans is inter-
esting. After all the trouble and all the
wear and tear of moral and political
constitutions which have been expended
in reeonsiructing Louisiana, the loyal
State government cannot be trusted out
Of reach Of the bayonets of the Federal
Government any more than If it were o
rebel concern.
The loyal blacks imagined doubtless
that the bayonets which had thrust the
whites from the halls of legislation would
protect the colored aristocracy in carry
ing out its own sweet will. Imagine the
perplexity Of those Black Republicans
when General Buchanan's infantry and
artillery surrounded their place Of meet.
ing yesterday and taught them that their
official station is to be the instrument
aud not the object Of military govern
ment in the South. What with protect
ing the negro government against the
people from the rapacity Of their slave
masters, Radical reconstruction is sure
to create plenty Of occupation for large
standing army aud host Of tax gath
erers - Louisville Courier.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-06
Democra,Ie Convention.

The Convention at New York was
called TO order on Saturday by Hon.
August Belmont with some appropriate
remarks, who nominated Hon. Henry
Palmer, Of Wisconsin, for temporary
Chairman, which was agreed to. After
prayer by Rev. DIR. Morgan, the rules oil
the House as they existed in 1860 were
adopted. Z. G. Perrin, of New York,
was made temporary Secretary. Com
mittees on credentials, resolutions and
on organization were appointed. IL was
ordered that resolutions offered in the
Convention shall be referred without
debate. The Committee on Organization
was directed to report the rules for the
government ofthe Convention. "A letter
was received from the Pennsylvania
Convention promising the vote Of that
State for the nominee Of this Conven-
ton. A resolution was adopted inviting
the members Of the Soldiers and Sailors
Convention 10 seats. And, after the
reading Of the Declaration Of Indepen-
dence, the Convention adjourned tC
Monday at ten o'clock.
JvLY 5.-The Committee on Perma
rent Organization Of the Democratic
Convention decided last evening, by
vote Of Is to IS 10 make Horatio Sey
mour permanent President He was nc
tilted last evening and accepted.
The vote Of New York, by request
Gev. Seymour, was cast for Gov. Biglei
Of Pennsylvania
The Committee on Resolutions me
Saturday evening.
The folloEing platform was presente
by Hon. Henry C. Murphy. II has th
approval Of Gen. Seymour, Gov. Churc
and the New York delegation, and is re
earded as certain Of adoption:
The Democratic pariy in Nations
Convention assembled, standing az eve
bv The Constitution q the G0Vernmen
and guaranty Of the liberties Of the Cit