davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-17

gloomy conntenance, and asked if he slept
well. He replied that he did not, that
his sleep had been broken by bad dreams,
and that he had dreamed the Arctic was
in trouble. He was laughed at for per-
mlttlng such thing to disturb him, but
Sunday went by, and still no Arctic, and
when he reached the Office Monday morn
ing, ne related the dream to me. l
urged him to think no more of Il that
the steamer would probably get in that
day or next, and he ought not to allow
himself to be worried by the vision of an
anxious brain. But the steamer did not
come, neither were any tidings heard from
her, and the alarm became general In
this emergency, MIR. Collius bethoueht
him of the clairvoyant, and paid her a
visit, taking the same precaution as on his
previous call. He again asked If she
could see the lady and children, and the
medium again subsidized into a trance
But this time she seemed disturbed and
perplexed, and said that she could not see
clearly, for everything appeared to be
enveloped in mist or fog. (The
collision which sunk the Arctic, it will
be remembered, occurred III a thick fog
off Cape Race } AT last she exclaimed
that she saw them; that the lady and two
children were standing on the quarter deck
of a steamer, that the vessel was appa-
rently in distress, sailors and passengers
were running 10 and fro, and the whole
scene indicated impending disaster. Here
ended the vsiou-the woman could dis
cover nothing more, and Mr.. Collins left
her with heavy heart Perhaps it WAS
the next day, Or the second one after this
interview, about noon, when, as we were
all sitting in the office, dozen or twenty
ofus, engaged in writing or other business,
that a well dressed gentleman rushed into
the front part of the room from Broad
way, bareheaded and evidently in a state
of The widest excitement He asked for
no one, but throwing his hands over his
head exclaimed in a lond voice, 'FThe
Arctic is lost off Cape Race only --
passengers are saved, and my brother is
among the lost! - He gave the exact
number of passengers, but | cannot now
recall the figures. The mar was instant
ly surrounded by the attaches of the office,
demanding to know who he was and
where he got his information, but he paid
no attention TO their interrogatories, ard
after repeating the same words with the
same gesticulation three times, he broke
away, dashed into the crowded streets and
was seen no more. Not until three days
after this did the first instalIment of sure
vivors from the Arctic land on our shores
When the accident was made known in
all its awful details, and the interest had
partially abated, reward was Offered
through the daily papers for the myste-
rious stranger, and he was besought to
appear and reveal the source whence be
derived the intelligence communicated in
the Collins office, but he never came, and
although the entire detective force of New
York was employed to work up the case,
DO trace or sight of him was ever discov-
cred"
This is Ms story and | leave the
public to solve the enigma involved, if
they can.-St. Louis Republic can.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-17
a ror1r1orAN BAPTIZED. capital

a POLITICIAN BAPTIzED.-A capital
story is related concerning Jim L.;
He had been elected to series of subor-
dinate Offices, and finally was sent to Con-
gress. Defeated in reelection, he aspired
to a seat in the Legislature, but 50 slight
had become his hold on popular favor that
he was defeated even for this position. AT
last, to recover his waning popularity. he
Joined the church, and when it was given
out on Sunday that, in the interval be-
tween the services, he would be dipped IN
a neighboring creek, large crowd assem-
bled on its banks to witness the ceremony.
The preacher waded in the neoPhyte, and
plunged him under the flood. As he
came to the surface, an old farmer in the
crowd turned TO his son and exclaimed !:
''.Iolin, when you water the horses take
them in above where old L-was dip
ped.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-17

WHERE TO WEAR GARTERs "A hant-
some leg is a rarity, we had almost said
an impoSsibility, among American women.
The reason of this is the place where they
wear their carriers. No French woman,
10 English woman of cultivation, now-a-
days wears her garters below the knees
1t is ruinous 10 the shape of the caE.
More than this. it has cons, quences of AN
other kind The principal vein of the
leg (rena Sdphel3a JreUis) runs just beneath
lhe skin until it nearly reaches The knee,
when it sinks between the muscles Now
If this is CONSTRUCTED at IFS largest point by
a tight garter, the blood is checked in lis
return to the heart, the feet are easily
chilled ami more liable to disease, the
other veins of the leg swollen into hard,
blue knots, become varicose, as it is call
ed, and often break, forming obstinate ul>
GERS. THIS is picture which physi>
clan sees nearly every day. With the
garter fastened above the knee all :his
pain and deformity is avoided, but il is
still better 10 wear no garter at all, and To
suspend the stocking by tapes around the
waist. In this case, however. we'll
fitting stocking is needed Book Of Beauty.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-17
GBe 4oet's 9rqartmsnt.
IMPERISHABLE.

The pure. the bright. the beautiful
That stirred our hearts in youth.
The impulse to worldly prayer,
The dreams of love and truth
The longing after something lost,
The spirits yearning cry
The striving after better hopes
These things can never die.
The timid hand stretched forth to aid
a brother in his need,
The kindly word in grief dark hour
That proves friend indeed
The plea for mercy softly breathed
When justice threatens nigh;
The sorrow of contrite heart
These things shall never de-
The memory of a clasping hand,
The pressure of a kiss.
And all the trifes sweet and frail
That make up loves first bliss;
If with firm. uuchanging faith,
And holy trust and high
Those hands have clasped, these lips have
met.
These things shall never die.
The cruel and the bitter word
That wounded as it fell,
The chilly want Of sympathy
We feel but never tell
The hard repulse that chills the heart,
Whose hopes were bounding high.
IN unfsded record kept
These things can never die.
Let nothing pass, for every hand
Must find some work TO DO;
Lose not chance to waken love,
Be firm and just and true
So shall light that cannot fade
Beam on thee from on high,
And angel voices say to thee,
These things shall never die.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-17
,REAT REDUCTIUN IN PRICES
IO CASH Buyers!
IT THE ERENSRURG
USE -TJRNISHING STORE.

as undorSi 5ned respectfully informs the
-.s9i EbenSburg and the public gener
Uai - haS made a great reduction in
to CASH BUYERS. My stock will
IN part, Of Cooking. PGrlor and Heat,
H''e'. Of the most popular kinds Tin
'I every description. Of my own man
t'd'ei Hdrdrdre Of all kind, such as
f"' Screws, Butt Hinges, Table Hinges.
l'teI Hinges, Bolts, Iron and Nails, Win
IIaSs, Putty, Table Knives and Forks.
fThg Knives and Forks, Meat Cutters
PIE fSEera, Pen and Pocket Knives in
Al variety, Scissors. Shears, Razors and
'H Axes, Hatchets. Hammers, Boring
ESnlnes' Angers, Chissels, Planes, Com
rSs,, squares, Files, Rasps, Anvils, Vises,
:lcnes' itip, Panel and Cross-Cut Saws,
'Is u u al kinds. SEovels. Spades, Scythes
Gpaihs, Rakes, Forks. Sleigh BELLS,
L4Ss, Pegs. Wax BristIes, Clothes
-sas; Gnnd Stones. Patent Molasses
I9a Measures. Lumber Sticks, Horse
morse Shoes, Cast Steel, Rifles, Shot
AsSoivers, Pistols, Cartridges, Pow
.NP'; Lead, &c, Odd Stove Plates,
y, 'lG IRE Bricks, Well and Cistern
r aaG Tubing; Harness and Saddle,y
c,... ~ al KIND Hooden and UIHolc Ware
6s t 'IMiety Carbon Oil and Oil Lamp
S5 Lard Oil, Linseed Oil. Lubrieeting
Tr,,al'.: T,u' tar' Glassware. Paints, Varnish
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-17

CPECIAL NOTICE.-The Fisher and
- Bloodgood Surveys being all patented
those who own portions of them need not ap,
ply for Patents. Those who have purchased
tracts or parts of tracts of other bodies of sur
veys which have not been patented, caA pro-
cure the patents by applying to
SHOEMAKER & OATMAN.
Ebensburg, Nov. ls, 1869. If.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-17
T OOK w ELL TO YOU r
IA UNDERSTANDING
BOOTS AND SHOES
For Mems and Boys Wear.
For Mems and Boys Wear.

The undersigned respectfully in forms his nu-
merous customers and the public generally that
he is prepared to manufacture BOOTS and
SHOES of any desired size or quality, from
the finest French calfskin boots to the coarsest
brogan. in the VERY BEST MANNER on the short
est notice, and at as moderate prices as like
work can be obtained anywhere
Those who have worn Boots and Shoes made
at nv establishment need no assurance as to
the superior quality of my work. Others can
easily be convinced of the fact if they will only
give me trial. Try and be convinced.
EY- Ret airing of Boots and Shoes attended
10 promptly and in a workmanlike manner.
Thankful for past favors feel confident that
nv work and prices will commend me to a con-
tiluance and increase of the same.
JOHN D. THOMAS.
Ebensburg, April %, 1863.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-17

Ar Sydney, Ohio, q young woman
went into store and asked for ''ie.ete
intestines for lyrical puI poses" The pro-
prietor told her lie was out of them, but
had some1 mighty good cat gut fiddle
strings She tainted, and had to be car
lied out on a revenue stamp.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-17
FAMILY GROCERIES.

S,iaa' O"iiee, Sugars, Molasses, Syr-
lies: H: Dried Peaches. Dried Apples,
Esv mummy, Crackers, Rice and Pearl
BANS 'p1PS, candles; TOBACCO and
Il M m, rant, Whitewash, Scrub, Horse,
NJ JpaSung' p.g' Farnish, Stove. Clothes and
/, .Ds isuSneS' all kinds and sizes Bed
E,s :. hahilla Ropes, and many other
~ Ihe lowest rates for CASH.
!. r's "n Spo,ting made, painted and put
=" = Ia'es Tor cash. A liberal discount
r.s,i. country dealers buying Tinware
,en,Sn.. GEO. HUNTLEY
,-1Ourg' Feb, %. l867.-tf.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-17

INTEREST ALLOWED on Deposits. at
GIX PER CENT. PER ANNUM, payable to
Depositors in May and November. which, if
not drawn, will be added to the principal. aud
COMPOUNDED.
Open for Deposit from 9 A NJ to 3 P NJ,
daily +; also oil Saturday Evenings, from 6 to
o'clock.
~ Money loaned on Bond and Mortgage
only. Slips for the use OF depositors who can
not visit the city, and copies Of Charter and
By Jaws furnished by mail
S. S. CARRIER,
Secretary and Treasurer,
No. 63 FOURTH AVE, PITTSBURGH, PA.
November 25, IeG9. 5m.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-17
REAL ESTATE
SAVINGS BANK.
No. 90 Fourth Avenne,
Adjoining new Merchants and Manufacturers
National Bank,
PITTSBURGH, PA.

- L n u H II y H Z II Il ~ = . 3
ISAAC JONES. President.
VIM. 81. SMITH, Vice President.
s. s. CARRIER. Sec. and Treas.
B G. PARKE. Accountant.
E. B. TODD, Solicitor.
Hon. Thos. NJ Howe. Jacob Painter,
Hon j K. Moorhead, c. G. Husscy.
Harvey Childs, VIM. H. Smith,
Isaac Jones, D. W. c. Bidwell,
Nicholas Voeghtly, Jr.
Statement OF October 80, 1899,
ASSETS
Bonds and Mortgages, being first
liens on Real Estate, ..... $500, ,957 Oh
U. S 1891 Bonds, ut par w 25, ,U0G 10
U. s. 10 40 Bonds. at par. r. 25 000 90
Real Estate e. 1920 At
Offi"e Furniture. re. 4l6 60
Cash ............ 81 400 81
Total. .............. S6o7 ,496 80
LIABILITIES.
Amount due Depositors ,..., s55o.los II
Interest,
Nov. l. 1869. ..... 1907 79
Contingent Fund nd 43.364 SO
Total. tal... S607 ,4gG SO
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-17
IND Burners, Wick and Chimnevs

WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
|Eiull call particular attention to the Light
use Burner, with Glass Cone, for giving
ie light than any other in Use. Also, the
Paragon Burner, for Crude Oil.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-21

CONGRESSIONAL tUSURPATIoN,-The
papers lately have had much to say
about the Pat. Woods case in Con-
gress. The following is statement
in brief of the affair: Some weeks
since, Mr. Porter, one of the bogus
Repre- sentative in the Radical Rump
from Virginia, while in Richmond,
got into a personal controversy with a
citizen named Patrick Wood, who was
provoked into knocking Porter, down.
The poltroon returned to Washington,
had Wood arrested and tried before
the Honse of Representatives, which,
by party vote, sent him to Jail fol
three months, without any legal au-
thority. Wood may have been guilty
ty of an assault and battery upon the
scalawag, but he was amenable te
the laws Of Virginia, and to be tried
by the authorities of Richmond, who
have been ready and willing to try
and punish the offender as the nature
of his offence demands. If Congress
is to assume the functions of a police
court to try petit crimes and offences
| it is time that the local tribunals es.
tablished for that purpose, should bt
abolished. 1t is a little expensive and
vexatious to keep up two institutions
for that purpose. r.aii sa..5l
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-21

A SAD ACCIDENTAL terrible acci-
dent happened at Irondale on last
Thursday evening at about seven
O'Clock, by which two men were hnr-
ried Io The great judgement bar, with
scarcely IL moments warning. Tie
particulars as far as We could learn
arc as follows: Mr.. JOHN Purviss
was descending a well to get 9 bucket
which had fallen i'll, when he was
overpowcred by the foul air, and i'm
mediately fell to the bottom, a distance
of about fifty teet; supposing that he
had accidentally lost his hold Oh the
rope, u young man named Johns vol
unteered to go to his assistance, and
he too, met the same fate; q lighted
candle was put down when the cause
of their falling was discovered, as the
gas put it out ere it got ten feet down
The foul air was Immediately pumped
out, but their bodies were not recov-
cred until near midnight. Purviss
was married man and leaves a wife
and five children. The affair cast 8
gloom over the entire community
and on Fridry business was generally
suspended in the place Wellsriu'
| Union.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-21
DEATH OF ADNIRAL DAHLGREN-

DEATH OF ADMIRAL DAHLGREN-
On Tuesday morning of last week
Rear Admiral John "A. Dahlgren died
suddenly of heart disease, at the
Washington Navy Yard, of which he
was commandaut. 8 lie was born
in Penhsylvania, and entered the
navy in 1926, as midshipman; was
promoted to Lieutenant in 1887; Com
mander in 1856, and Rear Admiral in
1868. Since 1S47 his chief employment
and that which has given him fame,
has been on ordnance duty, in very
important experiments, which have
resulted III the adoption by the navy
of heavy shell guns of the Dahlgren
pattern an efficient armament OF
howitzers for boats, &c. During the
latter part of the war, and after his
promotion to the rank of Rear Admi.
raj, he served some time inseommand
! of the South Atlantic bloekading
/ squadron .,sgf f.g; ey,f iYeWIE5@
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-21

Mr.. MUNGES, Democratic Repre-
sentative from the Fifth Ohio District
has introduced bill to exclude the
Chinese, and to permit each State to
prohibit their residence within its
limits, or to place such restrictions
thereupon as it may think proper. He
wants total exclusion of the Chinese
from all the States and Territories of
the Union, except as travellers and
merchants. The bill receives no favor
from the Radicals; but Democratic
worhipgmen should nse every effort
to secure the election this fall of men
pledged to vote for jnst sueh'a meas
ure., In old times, the battle-cry was
two dollars a day and roast beef
but now the money kings want to
force upon the working classes the al
tentative of ten cents day and
stewed rats" OF utter! starvation. In
the Congressional elections this fall
the question of the future of our pro-
ducing classes is to be; decided. Those
who want a deluge of, Chinamer
should vote for Radicals; all others
for Democrsts. "a .y9liu Hfa 10.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-21

H
ISN'T it a little out of order. for the
Radical papers to be raking down the
President in the unmerciful manner
that many, if not most, of them are
doing at the present time? If.he is a
blunderer, utterly unfit for the place
and is. .disgraclng his high Office and the
country, as they now declare, whose
fault is it? They helped to. put,him
there with the full knowledge that he
was totally unfit for the place. and
having gonefit blind" and lost their
stake let them grin and bear their ill
luck without grumbling. Itdidn't re-
quire any of the spirit of prophesy
to foretell that the RADICALS would
be sick of Grant before his term ex-
pired, but we did not expect so soon
to witness the Radical journals abas-
ing themselves by SO mercilessly pour
ing their broadsides into the man
they had been instrumental in eleyat.
ing to the, highest place in the gift Of
the American people. !" Let US have
peacew @ ea ~ st.3 - ,saittGo !
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-21
The Marci, Of Fisteen i: jp3a.y,s5 Events

11le MarCh OIL F1tteen Days Events.
-iioFhe war in Europe which is now
impending with but too much certain
ty,. has "a. very brief preliminary histo-
~, the principal, incidents OF. which
occupy only about two weeks. On
July /, nneasii1ess is manifested in
the French Corps Legislatif III regard
to the army contingent, 81 NJ. TThiers
thought the state OF, Europe menacing,
and that France should be prepared.
On Jnly 5, iii the Corps Iegislatif;.
several members submitted interpret
flations, concerning the: proposed can
dldature of, =, HohenzolleEn for the.
Spanish throne. On the same date
it is announced from Madrid that the
Prince has accepted the Spanish
throne. ION the. 9Th, the Duke de
Grammont said it was true that Cen
eral, Prim had offered the throne to
Hohenzollern. and that under no pre-
text would France permit any Ger2
man power to,plaee one ofits Princes
on, the throne of Charles; V.asO On the
same, date. M, Olivier said in, the
! Corps Legislatif that France would
not engage in war without consulting
the Chambers On that date also, the
Paris press, the Pays in particular,
came out in favor of. war. At Paris,
on the 7th,, rumors are prevalent that
Prim had abandoned the Prince Ho-
henzollern. On thessa1ne date ahote
is received in Parisa the substance of
which is that the Prince'is not a men,
Der of the royal family of Prussia; ,Sth,
7 no answer has been received from
4 Prussia except an unofficial telegram
that the King knew n nothing of the
candidature of the throne, of Spain.
Same date, military preparations be-
gin in Paris, and corps d'arnnie is for
warded to the front, and active prep
arations are 'goingIon at the principal
points. On the 9th, war preparations
still were active. On: the same date
EDuke .Granlmont announces that
France has determined not to- depart
from the line of conducttraceda atfirst
Count Benedict, the minister at Ber-
lin, had an interview with King Will.
lam Of Prussia, who expressed the
most profound surprise at the atti
tude of France. On the 10th? the Paris
+, 1Eoaiteat1'f announces that it will ne
:. longer. give publicity to tine move
ment of troops. The army of Paris
EGCClPCu OTUGIS W iIldTC1 W Ill0 N1O
Z selle! Marshal Mcmahon is ordered
f to. be ready to, march at a moment
notice; 10000 troops, ordered to Ham
burg and the North Sea- On the 1ltl
Prince Charles, father of Leopold, tel
J; egraphs Prim that he should refus
: the CROWN. of Spain for his son 18th
interpretations are made in the Corp
Legislatif which Grammont refuses t,
: answer 18th, Bennedetti waited upoi
the King of Prussia and demande,
that the withdrawal of Hohenzollerl
= should be made perpetual, and tina
ther approach to the Prince on th
subject of the Spanish Crown. Th
q King declined to receive the ambassa
i dor. On the l4th, Napoleon cam
, from St. Cloud and held aministeris
: council at the. Tuileries. On the 15tl
j war was declared, .....r...,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-21

+ DEATH OF SENATOR n NoRToN.--Hon.
Daniel S. Norton United States Sem
ator from Minnesota, died at Wash-
ington on Thursday last, of consump-
ton. He was a native of Ohio, born
at Mt. Vernon, on the 10th OF. April,
1929, and was aged about Al years.
In 1856 he removed to Minnesota, and
spracticed law. He was severall times
elected to the Legislature of that
State, and was elected to the Senate
in 1865 as Republican. He sympa-
thized with Andrew johnson in his
conflict with the extreme Radicals,
and he voted against his impeachment.
Mr.. Norton was an exceedingly affa-
BILE and pleasant gentleman, but never
was conspicuous in the debates in the
body of which he was a, member.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-21

In Sheboygan County, NO., on the
Sd, Charley Krumrey had his team
hitehed to a reaper. A sharp clap of
thunder frightened them so that they
ran away, drawing the reaper over
him. : He was terribly mangled, and
death ensued the next day. just be-
fore the funeral hls widow fdisap-
peared from the house, and soon after
her bodyF'was found in the woods
hanging. tc tree. She had commit
ted suicide ..,,,,, -,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-21
The Enronean Var.

The latest dispatches indicate that
war between France and Prussia is
inevitable, if, indeed, hostilities have
not already commenced. Onesdis-
patch dated Paris, July 17th,y says.
@There is a rumor that an engage
ment has taken place near Forbach,
resulting in loss to the Prussians of
three thousand killed. The French
loss is placed at two thousand killed.
AS yet the report is traced to no relia-
BILE source" Another dispatch an
nounces the invasion of the French.
territory by Prussian soldiers, but the
report is officially denied. The war
enthusiasm in both countries is repre-
sented as being very intense and the
popular sentiment of both countries
will be unanimously for war.
AS to the part other nations of Eu-
rope will take. in the struggle, it is
difficult to tell. "A cable telegram
says: Sweden will remain neutral.
Denmark, the key of the Baltic, Of
fers to join France. Austria. will re-
main neutral if Russia remains neu-
trial., Italy is friendly, to France, and
has written a letter TO the emperor
Spain will be friendly also. Prim
has written a letter to Napoleon
England will be. neutral. Rome, the
key of the Mediterranean, is under
French control. irs. .r,
| ). LATER.-Cable dispatches to three
O'Clock on Monday say that "neWs
received direct from the seat of, war
/ to. one O'Clock this afternoon says
there has been no blood shed yet.'
AT noon the Prussian forces occupied
the following points: Saarbrucks in
4 Rhenish PRUSSIA and Newburgh, in
Rhenish Bavaria. Both of these towns
are directly on thu frontier. They
also had force concentrated at Lin
| den, in Hesse, Darnstadt. 1t is now
1 generally believed here that Russis
susIalns. sIfuSsla. cc} = az zi5latsf Is
The Cloche, the red Republican or
gan, holds the Empire answerable fol
the war without a pretext. 4ol5. o
Il France is said, to distrusto Belgium
4 Sweden is,ready to join Denmark
and France, if q fleet operates in tn,
North and Baltic seas. 9l Tyse.l =
LATEsT.-Despatches to 2 80 p. m
bof Tuesday, say: No skirmishehas We
, taken place between the hostile forces
Active military preparations still
! continue. The situation is unchang
n ed. Official notice of the declaration
of war by France against Prussia ha
baen sent to the European powers. z
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-21

WE have incidentally learned that
the primary meeting in this city,
which was called for the appointment
of delegates to the Garfield fconyen-
ton, resolved. with but one, dissent
ing Voice, (that of the. editor Of the
Re9isteT9 that the town ought not to
be represented in such convention, as
Mr.. Garfield was odiousto, all Twell
regulated nostrils, in the city, The
Register. boy attended the convention,
however, YoungStoEcn 4 lTSndicatoY