davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-25
The Reform convention.

Tho late Convention in Columbia nd
journcd on Thursday evening last after
having adopted platform, and nomi-
mated cnndidates for Governor and
Lieutenant Governor of the State. The
| platform and proceedings of the Con-
vention will be found in another part of
our present issue.
This body was undoubtedly inspired
| by high and earnest motives; and it's
platform is worthy of the occasion, and
| fully up to the progress of the age. In
decd it is. after all, but recognition of
the pre-existing rights of all classes and
monts to the Constitution of the United
States. But ut the same time it is caro-
fully wortlcd, considerably weighed, and
deliberately matured. It is wide enough
| for all to stand upon, yet conservative;
| broad enough for the requirements of
the Constitution, yet dignifed; liberal
enough to meet tho progressive spirit of
the day, yet guarded and discreet It is
above all q simple and manly recognition
of the fails acconplis of tho war, and of
| the late interpretations into the Consti-
tuition of the United States, which all
good citizens are bound to obey as the
supreme law of the land, SO long ms they
remain unrepealed. The platform is
simply in accord with the law of the
land; and no policy was intended, we
believe, but an honest, earnest effort to
reform the present corrupt Government
of the State, and to lend quiet and
dignifed acquiescence to the Constitu-
ton of the Union.
The platform, ms we have already said
is not only in accord with the law of the
land, but is in response to the universal
spirit and progress of the age in all
civilized countries. This spirit and pro-
gress, we Of the South may not particu-
larly admire or sympathize with, but we
certainly cannot ignore it, or shut our
eyes to its workings.
Three-fourths of the States of this
Union have declared the rights set forth
in this platform to be a part of tho
Federal Constitution, and in submitting
thereto and acquiescing therein, the
South does nothing moro than recognize
the unquestioned right in all Democra-
cies that the people are the sovereigns.
The truth is the people have become
SO even in the most despotic govern
ments Of the old world. The abolition
Of serfdom in Russia, whore the Empe
ror is absolute in his sway, is striking
illustration Of this fact. Tho great auto
crat of that colossal empire dared to op-
pose no longer the wishes of millions of
his subjects, apd yielded with 80 much
grace as to have earned the praise for the
emancipation. The united kingdom of
Italy demanded the right, hitherto un-
known in that land, of voting for king,
and Victor Emanuel, with great practi-
cal statesmanship, anticipated their de-
mand by so ordering. The French EN-
peror, the Augustus Cesar of the day,
taught in the schools of experience both
of Europe and of this country, has, by
anticipating the resolute demand of his
people for enlarged rights, thrice occurred
peace to France, and the crown to him
SELF And the important concessions of
the plebiscitum lately so skillfully grant.
ed by this astute ruler stamp him as the
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-25
Foreign News.

MADRID, June 24.-The Spanish Co.
vernment proposes to consolidate its
loans.
STUTGARDT, June 24.-The Gear is
here, on O visit.
AMSTERDAM, June 24-The Bank OF
Holland reduced minimum rate of inte-
rest to three per cent.
LONDON, June 24. The Cambria and
Sappho leave Queenstown on the 4th of
July, for race across the Atlantic.
LISBON, juno 24.-The Rio Janeiro
mail steamer has arrived. The treaty
between the allies and the Paraguayans
has not been signed. A bill, recently
introduced in the Brazilian Chambers,
frees children born after its passage.
OTTAWA, CANADA, June 24.-The Ca
madam delegate to England is instructed
to demand indemnity for the past and
protection against future Fenian raids,
and to urge aid for the Pacific Railroad
Smokists and chewists, call at the
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-25

THE "DEAD DEMOCRACY. On the
18th inst, the Democrats carried the
city of New London, Connecticut, by
160 majority. The radical majority at
the April election was 11O. They also
carried Waterbury by over 100 majority,
which i'll April gave over 300 majority
for the radicals.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-25

HOTEL AERIvALs. June 24-- Columbia Hotel =
l. StilIwell, John Kenrick, "a Balm, J w
Q Brien,, 3 NJ Brinly, w F Hague, Ga; I,
Taylor, j B Steelo, II Boyleston, W N Taft,
Charleston; w T Britain, Z Gielct, T N
Prlor, W Haskon, A N Hasken, N Y; C B
" Pieifer, Va.
-Nickerson House-Alfrod Tollcrson, Spartan
burg; G Cowles Bcnham, N G; Joseph A
Greene, Orangeburg; s L Houston, SO Ex Co;
Steers, B II II II; l. e Carpenter, Washing
ton; W Il j o Woodward, s q; Joseph Gay.
Charlotte; II Chatham, Helena; s Il Bunby,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-25

Sarsaparilla and Queens Delight,
when properly combined, makes the
most powerful blood purifier known.
Ask for DIR. TUTr's. J5
If you consult your welfare, fail not
to read the advertisement headed "BAD
BLOOD" J5
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-25

Government. In America, however, We
tear things up by thef roots. We en-
danger and imperil theexisting state Of
things. and turn the bottom mp, leaving
the roots to expire in. the sun. Now,
sir, all the reform we urge is in the man
agement of the affairs Of the State. It
is not question of politics. not ques-
tion Of power, but Of truth, honor and
virtue"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-25
LOST

nN the evening Of Thursday, the 23d inst,
" between my store and residence, q BOOK
OF ACCOUNTS, OF no use to any one but my
self. The finder Of the book will be literally
rewarded by leaving the same at my store.
June Is GEO. SYAIMERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-25

LIST OF New wADyERTIsEoIENTs.-
Meeting of Broad River Bridge Company.
City Sanitary Regulations.
Geo. Summers Lost.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-25

The Radical, q monthly organ of ne
cation, issued in Boston, suspends pub
lication for want of support The rea-
son is obvious, says the New York TPorld;
radicalism has no vitnlity in it-must ex-
pend itself in gusts. The whole tendon
cy of the age is constructive, not de-
structive. If Wendell Phillips would
only suspend publication, too, the logi-
cal Interpretation of the age would be
carried out, even in Boston. 1870 began
new era-the era Of reconstruction;
and projectors of radical movements
may Us we'll fold up their tents, like the
Arabs From 100 to 1880 represents
the ozoic period of American thought;
from 1880 to 1870 the metamorphic. The
age of conservative, historical progress
has just begun. The logical lines Of the
progressive, and not the erratic, will 60
vern for the next half century at least.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-25

Broad River Bridge Company.
A MEETING OF Stockholders will bo held
N on MONDAY NEXT, tho 9th inst, at
Palmetto Engine House. ut II o'clock, n. m.
G.. ". BEARDEN, Sec'y and Treasurer.
Inna OS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-25

The Reconstruction Committee Of the
House of Representatives, says the
Richmond Enquirer, has at last reported
what purports to be q general amnesty
bill, but which might be more properly
termed bill for the moro complete dis.
franchisement of all of the more promi-
nent men in the South. Instead of
doing gracious thing, and giving gene
raj amnesty, the party in power seeks to
continue under disabilities all persons
educated at West Point or Annapolis
oil ex-members of Congress-all heads of
departments-all Governors during the
rebellion-all members of conventions
who signed ordinances of secession-all
ex-ministers to foreign countries-all de.
linquents to the Federal Government for
monies due prior to the war-and, as if
to render more odious those named, it is
added, and oil deserters from tho United
States army and navy.
If the bill passes, then farewell to
amnesty to my man belonging to the
classes named, while radical rule CONT
nues, unless, like men whose names
ought never to be mentioned, they de-
grade themselves by becoming rene
gades to their blood and section.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-25

Smokists and chewists, call at the
Pollock House.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-25

tiser-The Spirit OF the Dny-Genernl
Butler Progressive.
In another column, our readers will
find the remarks of the Aduertiser, on the
spirit of the Reform movement. They
are, we think, based upon due appre-
citation of tho spirit Of the times here
and in Europe. They recognize in
fuencos that prevail. AS for our duty in
these times, we think that Gen. Butler
showed that be understood it, when he
said. II propose to step to the front and
grapple with things as they are" Nor
is it less evident that Gen. Butler is in
accord with the progressive spirit of the
times when he says, with force:
"Look where we may, the tendency OF
the time is towards the enlargement of
popular rights. The German Confede-
ration has sprung into greatness under
the magic power of the illustrious Bis
marck. The French demand reform,
and tho Emperor comedies it through
the medium of the plebisciiun. The
people Of Great Britain demand reform,
and it is granted by that strong Govern
ment. Spain is emancipating her slaves,
and Russia hor serfs. All the civilized
countries of the earth are engaged in
the same progressive movement, and
why should we of America lag behind in
the race? Sir, it is in pursuance of these
great demands of the hour, that we con-
cede what has been embodied in this
platform. If we had no other reason,
the motive of progress alone would be q
sufficient excuse for the position we take.
The difference between the governments
of the Old World and Of the New is,
that when reform is demanded there,
statesmen are sagacious and yield to the
pressure, at the same time that they pre-
serve the dignity and integrity OF the
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14
INTERVIEW WITH SENATOR HARLAN.

In recent conversation with Washington
reporter Senator Harlan expressed his views the Cox
matter with considerable freedom well sohurz's
boiling movement In Missouri schurz" said the SEN
stor els merely carrying out raid which was com
menced time ago by the Eastern Senators over the
San Domingo treaty. Nominay, Schmz supported the
Administration, bu practically he did not He was the
most active in the Senate In organizing the oppos-
tion to that treaty"
or eIsecreary Cox he says: "Gen Cox's resignation
has created a bitter feeling When Cox went into the
Cabinet, Gen. Grant considered him one OF the most
promising young men in the country. He left on per-
sOnal grounds aOneI think with some unpleasant feel
Ing on his part account OF having been overued Dy
with We internal control 2f pe Departments BIZ
retaries, but morally he San"
wanted 20 restrict the clerks from going home to
vote the President oyerrued him, and he retres Be
sue Cox was about TO direct extreme is the Nc
Garraan el3e, aud the President thought best take
personal grounds. think that Delano intends to make
clean sweep in tho Interior Department. Walker OF
the Census Bureau will probably remain Walker thinks
he can get through the census In ana half, but
when went into the Cabinet, the 18th of May, 1885,
found only threefths OF the Of 1860 completed
and there was evident intent the part OF those who
had control TO prOl0ng until so, so that it would be
continuous Bureau. The appropriations had run
out 81 transferred 1t the Land Office, because had
money for that Bureau account OF the vacant desks
for Southern business which suspended during the
war | dismissed Dr. Kennedy then, and put hir. Ed
munds in charge. found number OF men on the rolls
who we're not in the Department, and inyest cation
showed that some of them working under DR.. Jar
Wis, away up in Massachusetts,. finishing the mortality
statistics Finally when they found out that they must
It, they worked hard and got through with it IN three
months"
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14

GPfLLAN-lu Brooyn sunday morning Inst native %
CoIa'y BcIrg, ireland, aged % lelfS
~ Ms rep'e~, Dr. ilxAnir
Cochran ~ Courls, Tuesia 10Th ils, at O'clock
GOULD-At Gon Ssier.nd Sept lJ Mr. Charles GO1d Of this
ynnr-a win ,sse place from residence Tvettys
H. II o'clock 10. Pr" d. The family
specially IN yited 10 attend without furt"sr notice.
HOLMRS-At wismsburgh L. Sunday ioy. - R0eT, H)ms
o B4lm morr Md. IN the I'D OF hi.
The relatives Of tie tml and hs brother JO T.
Holmes O CITY uyel % senl t farera i1efsy
morning 18th from co. t1cl 4 DE hr.tarr
nsw Edward " Day old 70 south second st. set~oea sfi
ami feIrthgt@
rilimore please
AsOspOwg-Suddenly Suntly morning 'te 3h Inst. ~
iiJrnsaria, M-s. Jsa9 LaulSlosn. IN uer ,jtA yrar
famY Invited lg1siY
a. snnaw, W " hs
Bostoh.road s. yeuh o. hJraHls CalrAg ~" as IA a.
tendance MorisaH 5.son FOR III tran from New oss
LAURENCE Llc Rpcs trl Suull J J. Llsr ). LsDrnos
OF this c.ty, In ne 4Ji year o. his 'ge.
Fuaers services sunday Nov 49, io cns Of hs mother Pep
perel. Hass.
SAYDERS-At Patc Bire Nov n Loas Pier o. CHARLIE "
and Evelyn San1r.. agei month a1a o lsys.
Funeral Monay lh inst. a. OciOcA Ii ~ rom iaH cit sh
sTUBBLRR!SB-At l,,D Soy. l.? H sta b,hn n he Sssh
T ends Of tbe saaiiy q g invited 10 a7 I'm m f0u DE- q.
Church hludre , hrt.e Third iId Fourth
ayes.. on 1Uesiay NOy. -. al II oclJcs 4
T. Brethren Z Lodge No a. al a II hereby Ia
purpo o aenDg te f7re1 )' oar at' rotr Msn Sub
bcbne. =. ~ bFo' hHAl, ''. =
MSOg-At redenc' iul.r Res ir , z hsBu.
y. j. Aa 70 in.0i r-rt ft. ia'a S4lgi .a0n-
son On sunday. the 1854 inst the 'J 'el: 81 Der t~
Relative cll, reqgeei l al ie n ~ The feenes
day h aa p TIE sA' l be "a ea - ne AatO''
.'iaetcrt S-coal-s.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14
ARRIVAL OF DISTINGUISHED cLERGYMEx

BosroN, Nov. 13.--Among the passengers OF
the Cunard steamer Tara which reached this port Sat
urday afternoon the Rev. Richard Meux Benson.
NJ A. student of Christ Church, and Vicar OF the Parish
OF Cowy st. John; The Rev. Simeon Nilbcrforce OSei
and the Rev Frederick Wm Pllor. all OF the Brother
hood oi the Mission OF St. John the Evangelist asceic
order oshoot, perhaps, OF the Anglican Church. VINO
come establish their order In the United states ihc
entire number OF the members OF the Order IS bu' nn
The Connecticut Legislature at It's last session'
act Incorporating church and seminary "a DO -,
In that state pocuniary means having De' nySr Tns
10y a wealthy American friend OF lln D'" ~ tbe
Tuition is to be tho nGlsoiy IN
Order. ana the newly aniyed III. ii..r .a'. - a., ibr
Join the E0y. O. s. Prescott, an Amni''" s, k no
work Oi p.f4I......l 10 a. a.lt,a.y ~ ~ - A,,It,n
1nobsrs OF tu O1acr Az eel gyuivn oI tAe Aus''An
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14
MUSIC
PLYMOUTH ORGAN CONCERTS.

PINMOUTH OKGAN CONtT.KTS'
The third season of Plymouth organ concerts
I'm Brooklyn opened Saturday afternoon, Mr. George
W. Morgan presiding at the instrument The attendance
was not very large considering the beautiful weather
but these concerts have lost their novelty and there Is
also Saturday series st DI. Talmadge's Tabernacle,
which draws off part OF the audience. Mr.. Morgan
played selections from Handes israel IN Egypt
the andsnte from the Fifth Symphony aud some operate
selections. He was not in OF his best moods, and
some Of his experiments with the full power OF the organ
were not pleasant. male quartet, composed OF Messrs
Thatcher, lockwood. Aikin and Camp, diversified the
proceedings with few part songs. Two at least OF
these" when Evenings Twilight and "Sweetly blows
tho Western Wnd,' both by HattOn-are familiar to the
frequenters OF the Madrigal Concerts. at which they
were given by mixed voices with much better effect.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14

THE TWELFTH DISTRICT.
John II. Ketcham's overwhelming Republi =
can majority in the XIIth District is 27l3. OF this,
DuchesA County gives him 255. and Columbia County,
25o
THE THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
The majority of Joseph ii. Tuthill, Dem, In
the XIIIth Congress District is given by The ROndouf
Freeman as 83. James G. Lindsey gets 1l9 majority in
Ulster County, and Tuthill i32 in Greene.
TIE SIXTEENTH DISTRICT.
The majority of John Rogers, Dem, over
Andrew Williams Rep inhe XVIII District, is reported
49, Clinton County gives 74s majority for Rogers, Essex
County gives 522 Williams, and Warren County 70 for
Williams
TIE TwENTY-NINTH DISTRICT.
The LocipOrt Journal says that the majority
OF the Hon. Seth wakeman Repl in the XXIXth Dis
trct consisting Of the Counties OF Gehesee, wyoming
aud Niagara, Is S,O1i.
TIE TTIRTY-FIHST DISTRICT.
The jamestown journal gives the majority of
Walter L. in the XXXIst Congress District as
sO2 The majority in Chautauqua County Is IL, and IN
Cataraugus County 2sl.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14
AYEAsTsIDE RIoT-THE BELT RAILROAD BLOCK

Ever since the strike of the car-drivers on
the Belt Railroad, Friday last there has been trouble
along the route DISTINCTIONS have been placed on the
track stones and other missiles have been hurled through
the car windows and many OF the drivers have
been assaulted. Complaint made 70 superintendent
Keso and he directed the captains of the various pre-
ciucts through which tine road runs To AFFORD protection
Ia the cars soon after noon, Yesterday, largo cIOMd,
conpvsed in part OF the discharged drivers ana the
lower class living In the tenemenis IN the vicinity:
lis and other articles on the track As The ear,
% the Relt line UP, the drivers attempted
,n rcm0ye the distractions; but they were
erected with showers Of stones ana other
S,i.ses and were driven away. Inc cars, also, were
.tiucd and many OF the windows broken Capt. Cam
c.on Of the Eighteenth Precinct learning on u iis c0n1
90 al sfairs al once started with scctlOn of men Tor
a. s,pe and eonn succeeded in driving away Tie riot
ers Patfoman Timothy Falyey wa strnca & IN e lace
win Snr,e and seriously injured The ohstIucti"hs
,I oe, i,e,noycd the ears soon running again
Oai.eT. acne placed each car To protect ana pre-
yeui ne,, ounagcs. NO arrests were mode
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14
POLITICAL. NOTES.

The Republicans of the IVth District of
North Carolina nominated John W. Holden to ill the
vacancy in the XLIs Congress created by the death Of
the Hon. Robert Gillian. The Democrats have nomi-
mated John Manning.
Gov. Holden of North Carolina issued a
proclamation Thursday, Nov. TO- revoking his proc
lamatiOn OF July 8, declaring the Counties OF Alamance
and Caswell under martial law. lie expresses his graft
ncaton at the peace and good order prevailing in
those counties and trusts that all classes may unite
cordially in advancing the material prosperity OF the
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14
OCEAN PERILS.
ANOTHER STEAMER MISSING.

The steamer City of POrt-au-Prince, plying
between this port and Port-au Prince, Hayt, Is now
several days overdue She sailed from here on Friday
oct 90 with full cargo and passengerist and, con-
traTy TO reports published yesterday, arrived at her
destination in safety She again loaded with coffee.
logwood, aud mahogany, and started on her return.
Since that time nothing has been seen OF her.
She was built in Boston, is an propeller Of 40 tuns,
and was considered very seawOrhy boat, having been
entirely Overhauled when last at this port. She Was
given lost about three months ago hut came into
the aiur than week behind, having been dc
tanned by "A arrangement of her machinery.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14
TELEGRAPUc NOTES

The census Of tIe counties embraced in the
crease n u lso.b1
IA jury has awarded Mr. Brooks and wife S80)0
damages Of SON FYe Der ,a.l piar. Ions
plaintiffs by defect IN the hShNay.
Samuel Marble ~ Under arrest at Plastow NJ.
for tls MURDER VI BY kcnax maa "a
sahysn arrested. charged sih aiding IN ta- murder
The accident at ST. Charles Mo-. involved tho
"a, Ia. ~ G perons l.sted
breaking of wire rops hoissnz caGh s The
brdgs. Fourteen 30. es have beea 'pgni
The I'niversalists of Cincinnati continued their
ssryce. abe dpeonre delivered hy us
Lev Asa sa1- Gner,l az Of tie General Coayon u az
,sr,,iis der which 81 raised for Bucfs Coge - ~
errce aascs Of ie .eaoaisAaon Al AAfon Ono iss
amount 1i, be increasei 4bouf $500
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14
MI-CELLtNEOJc :.

The Cornerstone OF 81. PatricNs Church,
Bergen, \. d. laid yesterday aferboou ~ B.sh'p
hayiey, assisted by the Rev. Father COncii'O.
gen. o. o. Howard lccturCd last evening 10
the Young Mems Chrisian Association the subject %
d" Christian N-uiHeSS.'
Bishop ScgtC preached yesterday morning
in the GrycHe.L Methodist Episcopal Caulch upon the
doctrine Of CHRISTIAN Perfection" choosing lis text
Hebrews vi, IS
The Rev. Daniel Curry, ID. d., the Rev. w.
W Atterbury Rev. Phillip sehad. d. d., delivered
addresses last evening before the fourth meeting OF the
series for the OF the duties OF citizens IN reia
ton "a the civil -lJlah Raw, held Ia the Congregational
Church Ol Murli. sania.
The Rev. Father Lynch of Queenstown, Ire
land visiting This country collect funds for the com
pletion Of Cathedral building there delivered lecture
upon Ireland" al the Cooper Institute last evening.
The Hon. william r. Rob rts, ConSressian elect, pre-
sided.
The first anniversary OF the Bethlehem Mis-
sion suuday--ehoo was celebrated yesterday az tho
stan;ou-st Baptist Church. The sccrctary's report
stated that the financial condition of the school
low that they would unable 10 enlarge OF Keep II "a
active operation during the coming year except through
e help its friends Addresses were delivered by tho
Rev Co. T. Peutecost OF Brooklyn and A. G.. Mason.
secretary of the Baptist sunday Union.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14

DR.. Butler Pastor of the Zion Church. was
prevented by severe cold from preaching iast sht his
intended sermon on the late election and It's influence Oh
tie coored people Of this city. and the discourse u &c
cOTlugy POSTPONED tn next Sunday evening ~
few remark tG1t BE- abb 10 make, ne a"e't upou
Tie md gualiol ht fen iu learning that 100 ~"
30 dcbHscd tlCmsevet frr. iu ts city nf - STD l'
Fui s Ur Of les, te DsmUr1 s, aud b." potu ~,
I.. to 'rracy 'y. Acis tlcy had not 30 "'''''.
Llelr llusL
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14
A DANGEROUS PASSAGE

The bark st. Mary, Capt. Hallowell arrived
at this port from New0reans on Saturday after long
and extremely severe passage she having left New
Orleans on the oath OF September last. She sprung
of MaanZas ia the hurricane OF the oth OF Oc-
tober and took board the of the schooner ST.
Nicholas wrecked Mdtanzas during the hurricane.
on leaving MatanZas, she mad nOrheIy gales Tor the
maindcr OF the vOyagc and, while passing CarysfOrt
Reef on the lst inst saw ship bark apparently of
zoo tuns painted black which had just gone ashore
flp
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14

Church tho Protestant Episc0rx Chnrcip the Unbd
btstes-bu they closely resemble European monN
IN their ssoetscism and religion and personal omar ao
iscs generally The Rev. Mr Benson Or Father I}eHson
AS e called. Ia the Superior NJ the Order, and one
its two founders The other is American clergyman
named Grafton who met Mr. Benson while travelling in
england and with him originated the Order i've years
ago OIaf0n IA now supplying Mr.. Benson's desk IN En-
gland to which the latter fatenis 70 return alter tho
establishment " tho HOnsstry here.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14
THE LEGISLATURE.

LAWRENCE, Kansas, Nov. 12.-The Legisla-
ture stands joint ballot IoT Republicans to 10 Dem
ocrats The Legislature will elect successor to Mr.
Ross In the United States Senate Among The patriots
who are willing to In tina. capacity are Sidney
Clark, Walker, Kallock, and Ross.