davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-25
THE CAMPAIGN.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

,,.~,-.s- STEWART L.. W0ODFORD, Kings
f.-a Governor ........ Sigsmund Kaufman, Kings
,tros-.............AbiahW w. Palmer, DuiebeAA
ce.al Com Fan Term. AbsalOm Nelson, Erie.
t,,Dal OoE (Sbor Trml Alex. Barklcy, wsshiugion.l
ssa1 Prison Inspector. J ohn Parkhurst Clinton.
Election Tuesday. Nov. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-25

HOPPING MORI0N-0n TUESDAY Oct y. in Jesev CIV at The
residence Of the mother. By Rev. Dr. 81 E james hpps
Louise Morrison daughter Of the e George L. Mos's
al Notices Of Marriages must be taaorSod u.ta Jnu
name aud address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-25

Or. Sngc's C1trTri Bcmedy.eao Ic"uri r an pearlss
Druggists, by mall, co cer npAlt free "A
dsess H. v PiKKcE, b. b.. 80 Seneclst. Bula.c. " Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-25
MiRE[ID.

Wedding md Visiting Cards. Initial stirprs Vote Pays
VIZ LVkLDELs soss lO4 FClTo=T Old DCrCa CuUKoH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-25

COIl-sI-
Por P'ro Orgaa and amoly aLo R'ans C,e. 0Sce toan
L. baisAApCi LoLkI-AAS, Dsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-25

GERMAN TEACHER.-AttentiOn il called to
the advertisement OF X, who has the best OF tesl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-25
TIE STATE on TRADE.
IATFsT ETHIOPIAN MARKETS.
tfARKprS

LWgRrooL Oct. 1-B,ening Petroleum ~ prr gson
LoSDoS Oct AByenngReaoed Petroleum l1ai % per gsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-25
THE POsT-oFFICE BUSINESS.

THE POST-OFFICE BUSINESS.
In September the following foreign letters
were received and forwarded from the General Post
Office IN this city:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-25
Gcn. STEW ART L. WOODFORD.

Mr.. WI. V. WEBER ICE mani.
Hon. BUTLER G. NOBLE.
Hon. CHARLES +. MILLS.
Gen. THOMAS VI. HlTE.
Col. 7. b. THORPE
HOL J. Y. NANNlNG.
Col. A. d. SLAW.
Il. J. CROZIER, esq.
r. q. PEITlBONE, esq
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-24

THE IRON MOULDERs.
BENEFICIAL FEATURE OF THE NAT ONAL Or
CANZATION.

The following are the beneficial fea-
lures adopted Al the Tenth Session Of
the Iron Moulders International Union,
to be attached to the workings of the
organizations
1st The beneficial feature Of this As
ISOLATION shall consist # permanent fund
to be raised by the pigment Of one dollar
by each member of this Association, to be
paid to the credit of this fund, whereby the
widow, orphan, or assignee may receive the
amount herein mentionel within two months
from the deceasc Of brother.
2nd. On the death Of brother, each
member will be required to pay the sum Of
fifty cents, forty cents Of which shall % to
the widow, orphan or assignee, the remain
ing ten cents to BE used in defraying clcri-
cal and printing expenses attending this fea-
ture. Should there be a surplus, it shall
he placed with interest to the credit of the
permanent fund.
3rd. Should a brother become perma-
nently disabled, otherwise than by dissipa-
ton, the same remuneration will be allowed
as in the case of death.
4th The book or books of this feature
shall be Kept separately from the account
Of the International Union. The death Of
a member shall be certified on oath BY
three or more members in good Standing
accompanied by the certificate Of the at
tendant physician, likewise approved but
should there be any doubt in the matter, the
President shall proceed to investigate the
same by law, and draw upon the contingent
fund for defraying the expenses Of the
same.
9th. Should brother become afflicted
for longer period than two months be shall
not be required to pay any assessment to
the fund during the said period; nor shall
be forfeit his right to the benefits, provd-
inc the said member was 10 good standing
at The time be became afflicted but 20 mem
Der shall be eligible to benefits, who has not
been member in good standing for a pc
Rod Of three months previous to applying
for membership in this Association.
9th. No moneys shall be paid or do
mated out Of this fund, for any purpose
other than those herein mentioned. The
President, Trustees and Treasurer shall
sign ell orders for payments to assignees;
but in no case shall the Treasurer pay any
moneys out Of tho fund, without the original
signature Of the President and Trustee Of
the International Union, made at the time
the Treasurer shall give special bonds upon
real estate to three Trustees, as individuals,
to be hereafter selected, the said Trustees
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-24
Coal-mining in Deep Workings.

Judging from the statistics of the past
few years, the production of the British
coal-6elds cannot be considered to increase
annually in a constantly increasing ratio, as
it had been surmised, but may be estimated
at an average output of l05, 900, 900 tuns
yearly. Estimating The coal remaining in
the British Islands to a depth of 1000
feet to be $4,000, 100000 Of tuns, this
quantity Of coal will supply the annual
demand Of los, 000,O 900 for three hundred
and ffty-6ve years; and, taking the limit Of
deep mining to be depth from the surface
Of Z 900 feet, the further quantity Of coal
estimated to be workable to this depth is
57,220, 900, 600 of tuns, which extends the
supply for further period of five hundred
and thirty-fve years. The chief localities
in the British Islands where coal will pro-
badly be found at greater depths than has
hitherto been reached are % the West
Coast Of Ayrshire, (2) the West of Lanca-
shire, (3) the East Of Yorkshire, Derby
shire, Nottinghamshire, and Ssaffordshire,
aud "A below the seams worked at present
in the South Wales basin.
Deep mining has been carried on much
more extensively in Belgium than in Eng
land, there being only twenty pits of
greater depth than 800 feet in the latter
country, as compared with sixty-eight in the
former The deepest coalmine in th9 world
is probably that of Simon Lambert, in
Belgium, which has attained the great
depth Of 3,4S9 feet. The deepest coal
mine in England is the Rosebridge Colliery,
in Lancashire, which has reached depth
Of 2,4lS feet the temperature Of the coal
at that depth being 93.5 >. The distance
from the surface to the ground to the
stratum Of invariable temperature ght be
taken at 60 feet, and the constant tempera-
ture at that depth so The accounts
published between 1909 and 1910 Of several
hundred experiments relating to the temper
allure Of coal and metallllerous mines showed
the increase of temperature to vary from one
degree for every 40 feet to one degree for
every 90 feet the distance from the surface
at which the experiments were made varying
from 100 to l, 400 feet.-AtA'Rg J0RR nal
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-24
The Marsiellaise HYMN.

y. sobt ~ Freedom WAke % giory.
hArA, mark what myriads 6 "a you fiset
toar chlldrent wives aud grandstr,s teary
hrhod her tears and hear their cries
snail hateful tyrsnts mischief breeding
With hrelng hosts, a ruf1sn band.
Atight and desnlate the land
Mhi.u peaoe and liberty lie bleedingt
Il arms, 70 arms, ye hravel
ID Aytngiag sword unsheathi
March on! March on
All hearts resolved on Victory or Death
Nov, now, the dangerous storm (. rolling.
nloh treachcrJus Kings confederate raise
Tie d = or var, let lo1se, are hownug.
Aul lc' our walls and cities blAHe
Aba ssAll We bas-ly Wv TIE ruin,
Nilie iavless forces. rs, guilty. stride,
spread -eso alton FAR ami wide,
Nlta lines and blood his b nj enbruiugs
TIN arms a. srms " brHvsi
4A aveugiuE sword uns1eathi
March on : march ont
An hearts resolved on victory Or Death
WIN luxury and pride surrounded,
INu vile iuaAt.ate dvsputs dare,
Thu thirst u sold aud power unb1undol,
y y mcte ami vend me light ana air.
Lac beasts Of burthru would thuy llsd us.
Ike Gods, would ID their slaves adore
tIt mRn Is msu, ami Nuo Is more
Il-u shan they .3uEr. lash and s1ad u.s.
Nl arms Up Arms. ye brave
IN AyrIg ng sword unsheatbci
March on march ont
Al hearts resolved on YlsturY or death
D Liberty can man resign thee,
Once having tell tbs generous uams
Can Iu. gems, bol's and bars ,uhne thee,
Nr SHIPS tHy noble sptiit tame
To. arg tas ~0rld has Sept, b.wai'ing
I.at Ial-ehoOd's iA- ger tyrants WELD:
Est Freedom Is ou. sword aud Shield.
ArL 40 our arts are unavAihugl
no ru,. -r1 arms, IL brave
Iui avetgl sv0ld uusheHth
March % march on
a. heaIIg resp,g.i uu NIcj r. On Death
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
WARMERS vINIUM VIE;
WINE OF LIFE.

This wine pared 10 take the place OF whistles and
other SKIRTS know to he made Of Fus oil and other
deettrous articles. The Wine OF Life h dstiled wlth
great care, especially fer those who require healthy
stimulant, and for the Of medical In the
sick room, Ia place OF the vi Lannon's brandy,
whisky, aud other liquors In use, aud fen de
pended uron In TACT, IL Is constant complaint uf
physicians IN this country, that 1t 10 quite impossible 10
procure pure brandy, whisky and vine for their patti
ents ask the edicsl iaculty and TIE public to give
warmers Ninum VnS or Wine Il Life UTi.l, aud We
ask
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-24
Curious Confirmation of Prophecy

Curious Confirmation OF Prophecy.
The war, writes our Frankfort cores
pondcnt, has its humorous as well as sad
side, ard before the times become too earnest
| will give you a number Of curious CLEAN
ings and anecdotes which have appeared in
recent German papers | bought for
kreutzer a few days ago a snail printed
sheet, headed A remarkable Prophecy >
in which the end Of Napol con is apparently
foretold for the present year. / had similar
thin-s before in relation to Napoleon, but
will communicate it here
The following calculation (says the printed
Sheet Is &c great Importance now on accoun,
Of the surprising results gained therefrom;
Louis Philippe wis born 1878
III. QlCgn .' 17S2
rhcy we're married 1909
A.ccnded he French throne 1880
BY the addition of these historical num-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-24

Wares N ioSa wSpEEB4,rinr NIark Frederic
Athrtrn Cn Marion " } "
Vs. Cos has been carried hy uouths
uon from mean time being only s-coni pr month.
WILLARD DERBY
~ of DERBY. snow a Prents Jersey City, n ].
Warren No 1924 wr~uEH-Bearing Mars Frederic
Atherion Co. Marion, \ D. United States
watch Co.. has been carried ~ months Us tNtal variation
from mean time being only seconds
A. l. DENNIS, Prss't v. j. r. r. A r ~.
Urrs, Feb Isl ls71.
WArcH No ioss4 SrrN wr~nER-Bearng Pred
eric Atherion Co.. Marion. ~ bv the United
states watch Co.. has been carried ~
variation from time being tive seroni month.
4 {. fRlEsI, Asst supt y. y. G.. 4 IT. r. r.
WArcH No. III SrE WSnEEBarfng TraeNIark Frai-rie
Aherien Co.. Marion, n ~ ty the United sate
watch Co. has been carried ~ onh total variation
beng A
day. D. r PHELPS Con \ y Central r n
wArcH M. 1857, WNnER-Bearin TraaNiark Frederic
Atherton CO.. Marion. n j. ure United states
watch Co, has been carried vara
ton from time being only nve seeuVis rntrfh
HENRY SMITH, 1rsas Panama r. r.. ~ wall St., y. y
hiheon Co., Marion, n ~ manufactured States
Watch Co. has been carried by months months w
thst time and in all the Euq@ During
that nntv "a 4
H. LASSfNG, Manager KEckerb.-cker Life ms. Co..
itl Broadway, n Y.
BEWARE Of 1corthless imjta,ioas rim lrhic1 n.
certificate Of gepiHeness from those n lrAon you ",
es0raUsd on the plate oUer the Main Spring Barrel Il
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-24
CYRACUSE OPERATTVE BRICk

~ layers, Plasterers, AMI Sto1e Mtsons ProectiNt
ond Benevolent Union No. p. meets every WEDNFS
DAY evening at HaltPast SEVEN O'Clock, In the q
Block Ger Street opposite the COURT HOUSE
LUrHER s MERRICK, President Charles II. Friend
wee President; James Carr Recording Secretary JobI
@ RAIDER. Financial Secretary Thomas @ Hickey
Corresponding Secretary J1hn Baker, Treasurer
Jamea MaIny srrReant. at Arms.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-24
1870

The deduction Of these figures is ap-
parent to every one Louis Napoleon will
lese his throne during the present year
". y Ersning Post.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-24
UNION. NO. /

ID Of Indiana meets every Wednesday evening In
Warrington street, opposite the Court House Indiana
polls iii Stricken president; William ksely, vice
president Michael Lynch, recording secretary Geo
Weaver financial secretary Oliver keely, treasurer
oliver uchAnan conductor; Henry Eniss, door keeper
John Fegau, CHARTS Rhl, G. b. Berry. trustees. MI
chael Lynch, recording secretary, 669 North Ilinois
ar
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-24
DRIlKLAYERS' UNION, NO.

o. Wisconsin. Headquarters. Mil~s0kee Meet
= Try sec nj and fourth SATURDAY in each moLu
No. 2gO Fourth street. Patrick Nichols, presideri
-ql Asi ST. Joseph Humble, vice president, No 80.
East Wafer st Jacob Bot. treasurer 6sI Seventh -
Is. Thompson. ding secretarY PostOfice box III
Mlwaukee T. Tinker, nnancial secretary, 3S2 Pros
rect James Tinker chairman trustees, $50 Marshs
It I. Watson, corresponding secretary, 100 ThirS
int
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-24
Wholesale WarerOOms, 10 MAIDEN LANE, New York,

/. e CHTTTEvDEy, Tate Rsg T. 3 Treas.
WsrcH No 1905, SrF1t rvnEH Bearing Trais MARI I'd
states " atch t, Marion, N J " manufactured Nv the Wn ga
states watch Sra has hsn carried hy three months total
variation from sreaui r.r dav.
Nay 4, ls6s Judse CHAS a. NOuRils, Haeksu.Ask, y ..
W,ri M i20i2 STEs IS IypEa Bearing Trade Mara Tinted
states Watch COY Marion, NJ ~. manufactured nv che United
aiaies watch Scr has been oari t s "a lnth L. ts
Ganl Eastern PAS " AZ Toledo, Wsbash A -sisu r r.
scSBrEy, P,.. F.b gs Iss9.
W,TrH No liI6 srEN Wrrrr-Bsarins TRADE Mars Frederic
Ahr-ial I'm Marion n J Manufactured ty th Tinted States
WAt'h N hns een carried N hree mauth tgia vAs1n
HENRY DE LANtEY, Engineer Phla Ers n. r.
Atherton coy. Marion ~ hy the Uut.i
NNth lns eeu Hlrre HE HsFrr HrtlH M
irol mean time benz only sf.i tn ire entire
"A 81 hTNg. Para rlnaa, Nv Y1rk
VS., llvat y. J. Car spring a Z. Co.
III Uri,A, Fsh TEL 1917.
Wsrcu No. 4sl1Bearnr Trade Mart Fayete Siraon
on n y! manufactured hs r United watch
afred RAJ e twelve uouhs5 boz total variation i-om
being l1elu 4taall-. D. NRODMAN,
Eu-nter ~ ". o. q a. r. R.
Uuc. Feb IS. 1870.
warren -sl- eTHr WrsuEr.H.l Trad NArk Fayetts
stfai'h Narn III t manufactured hy the United States Watch
' ha been si lF eighteen months us total variation rom
& .. wIIiPPLE co... U. a b. r. r.
country ~ foo1ed. rs aroil imposition insist on 4
raFase anu sss INIT He trgr1s MARION, NJ ", are
others ave spurious
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-24
DRICKLAYERS, TNION 10 1

II hlChIA EhO ONION, M. l.
ID Of Ohio meet At tbeir Hal 90 west Fifth Street
Cincinnati, every MONDAY evening at eight ocl,ck
President, G CavanA.h Vice President, m. G. sew
ard Recording S-crefary. Charles Lupton Finan
ciaI Secretary, Thomas OKeefe Treasurer, william
Eaing Trustees, Jas. Robbins, b. :. stokes, John
0 K tfe; Corresponding Secretary, John Byron p D.
Box 1921.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-24
DRICKLAYERS' UNION, NO. 6

~ OF Albany. n. s., meets every WEDNESDAY
-yening st No. ~ state street Albany ~ McCuret
bailding. Cnrmac Nc Vi sns, president, Michael Con-
Eay. first vice PRESIDENT Richard CAnavsn second vc'
PRESIDENT ue Nee corresponding secretary Jas
oNeal recording secretary. Michael }. Fly-n huanls
secretary VIM. O'Bran, assistant; Thomas II. Kerr,
treasurer; william Drake. conductor; Thomas Newton
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-24
OPERATYE BRICKLAYERS' UN.

" ION No L. q Philadelphia, meets the lst End and
4th THURSDAY evening" in every month, at their Hall
H. Lncuss street third door rblve Eighth street. W
L. John son president Joseph Y. Hackney vice presi
dent Theodore Yardlcy recording and financial secre
tary samuel Burns assistant secretary Elisha Jone
treasurer Edward Phelan sergeant arms, A. Lloyd,
@. H.. Oarsop, II. K Bray, trustees.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-24

We get the omnous year Of 1913, in Which
Louis PHILIPPE actually abdicated the
French throne. Tits method Of calculation
has been applied to the present Emperor
and equally surprising re ults have BEEN
achieved.
Napoleon III. was born . 1905
The Empress Eugetie was bern 1926
They we're married 1853
Ascended the throne 1858
Taking these figures and working them
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-24

half-past O'Clock at 1a5 South Clark Street, B. A
Cox president A. C. Graham vice president. J. J. Nc
GuIrr recording secretary Peter Cogey financial
tary j. kegle corresponding secretary, Charles Doler
trea urer Weldon Smith warden, John OConhell con
hrctnr William HArdenauai board 81 directors.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-24
BRIG kLATE RS.

RRlCkLA1 EkS, MASONS AND
IL PLAsTsRERs UNI1N No. A. 81 Pittsneld, Mass
meets every other Saturday At O'clock, p NJ n
Browns Block Fem street lanes c. Dodge i,-dent
Samuel Turner 1t president, n. c. Chapman sen
2nd vice pres emit George Tanner hnan sl secretary
samuel Dodge treasurer, H. T. Markham recording Hnd
dFuy my
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-24

DRICKLAYERS' UNION, NO. 10,
- of Pennsylvania, meets 10 Chester every MON
DAY evening csrner Of Third and Penn streets. WIN
McDona'd N esdent, JEFF Pedrick cepresident, A.
Stewart recording secretary, George W. DAnnakef cor
reaponding secretary W H. Brown assistant do, james
NJ Dutton treasurer, William T. Galloway. g. M. Nc
Donald John Msekns trustees, g. A. Winfree sergent
Geore Wiegand, Deputy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-24
UNION, NO. ]

~ District Of Columbia meats in the City Of Wash
ington on the st and 3rd THURSDAY N each n onth
3 sloan, pre,ident; V. Burch, vice president; j. P
Farrell, secretary X Murphy, treasurer Lewis Trum
- ir,uraa
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-24

Taking these figures and working them
out as before. we have:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-24

BY the addition of these historical num-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-02
WAR SPLINTERS.

A correspondent says: 'What has been
said about the frightful effect of the chas-
sepot bullet does not seem to have been
exaggerated, for many of the wounds on
the Prussian bodies were horrible to look
at. noticed one man whose whole face
was one big wound, a ball having struck
him just under the eye and made hole
one might have put ones fist into"
The discipline of the French army is
unfavorably mentioned. One writer in
speaking of the Zouaves says: "When
these marched out of Strasbourg they
were more like an armed mob than an or
ganized military corps. There were hard
ly two men of them dressed alike. Some
had ON their red cloth breeches, some
their brown linen ditto;' some had white
CATERS, some red, some black. AS to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-02

their march, the only thing can compare
it to is the English House of Commons
when the members are summoned to hear
the Queens speech read in the House of
Lords. Were you ever present on that
occasion? If so you can hardly have for
gotten the undignifed shuffling rush of
members that takes place, every one doing
his best to get to the front. Well. the
march of the Zouaves is very much the
same.n
Besides being inferior in discipline it
is now understood that the French have
had to fight against superior forces. At
Woerth Mcmahon had but 4O,OoO effect
i've bayonets, while the Pru, sain force
was 10000. Not very good generalship
to fight at such a disadvantage.
A subject for conscription writes This
afternoon the town crier went through the
village with his drum, and read a long
proclamation informing the happy French
people that every one up to 40 was ex-
pected and indeed bound to go and be a
soldier. | don't know exactly what will
become of me, but when they claim me
must go. 1t is not pleasant, certainly !;
but then when the country is in danger,
and when we have an opportunity of
walking in the footsteps of our "fathers"
of 1872, and of shouting la Marseillaise as
we go, we ought to be pleased. 1t must
not be forgotten, however, that those
fathers which we are told are ours, walk
ed en- sdbots-Le battalion de la MoSelle en-
sa6ots you recollect-under Hoche, be-
lieve. However, let me tell you one
thing, and that is that the Frenchman who
month ago said they should be at Berlin
in fortnight, in fact all Frenchmcn are
now glad to say, we are greatly in want
of stupendous victory to set us up"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-02
POLITICAL.

Hon. Lot NJ Morrill, and Hon. James g.
Blaine will address the citizens of Gardi-
ner, at johnson Hall this (Friday) evening.
The Democracy of the Second Congress
sional District have nominated Alvah Black
of Paris as candidate for Congress.
The New York Commercial Advertiser
recommends Ex-Governor Morgan of that
State for the ministry to England.
The Democracy of Ohio opened their
campaign in Columbus on Thursday last.
Senator Thurman presided over meeting
composed of fifty-seven persons, and Alex.
Delmar made dreary statistical and
financial speech to them.
The True Georgian says that Gen Grant
will be reelected to the White House in
1872 by larger majority than he received
in 1868. He is the right man in the right
place, and the South will put out her own
eyes should she fail to give him her entire
electoral vote in The coming Presidential
contest
The Richmond Enquirer is resolved to
force the Democratic name upon the Con-
servative party of Virginia, while the Wing,
the old anti-Democratic organ, insists up
on conservative" The State journal,
(Republican,) commenting on the dispute,
says THE whole thing turns on the
Northern elections this fall If the Re-
publicans hold their own there, then will
the Conservatives in the South seek Re-
publcanism but if the Democracy make
telling gains, then the Enquirer will stand
at the head of the heap in this section. and
the old Democratic leaders will take heart
and come boldly out and turn the present
leaders out of their usurped places"
There is strong movement in Pennsyl-
vania in favor of minority representa-
ton.