davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08

VIRGINIA-TO WIT: At Rules held in
' tho clerks of'icc Of the circuit court OF
Orange county ou Monday, hh day OK March,
1870
against
BcnjSmin V. johnson In his own right. and rs exc
cutpr OF the last will and testament of Valentine
Johnson, t'eceased; Belield G. Johnson. Henry
Norris and Lucy 4. his wife, George W. Johr-
son, L. I. d. Faul"oner, sheriff Of Orange conn
". and "a such committee administration or " il
liam b. Johnson deceased, SINE rs committee
administrator Of Robcr: e. Johnson, deceased
John Early and Ann y. his wife. ?oberi l.. Ton
ton and Martha L. his wife. Benjamin Collins,
- Hughes and Cornc!a ls wife, Mary u. Col
Eliza 4. Johnson Frederick Johnson. and Will
liam johnson Def fen dants,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08

On ,ta ID instant, by. Rev. Dr.. Jetsrs Mt. VII.
Y,fAM j. 10TH 10 Miss LENORA CARTER ;
both Of this city. No cards.
On Monday, March nth at the residence Of 4.
n. Wells, in Richmond, Va. by the Rev. ]; a.
fhnws nIrd Miss M. r. KEEL, only daughter OF
phIlip Kell. OF Henri o., No cards.
RELIGIOUS Herald please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08
IN CuASCERY.

The object Of this suit is for the plain!tfto oh
tain n divorce a rinculunl ,natripoHii from the
defsndant And affidavit having hccn made and
filed that the defendant Josenh Haussler. IS on
resident OF the state Of Virginia he Is required to
appear here within one month after due puhllca-
ton hereof and do what Is necessary TO protect
his interest in this suit. ~
A copy-Tcse, ALFRED SHIELD, ID: G.,
for Thomas ). Atkins, Clerk.
MALICE n u NH g. TutW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08
SNURT ORDERS.

VIRGINIA. - At Rules held in the
Y C!e,k's Office OF The circuit court Of The city
OF Richmond on the it'll day Of M:rch, 1870:
Margaret Haussler, who sues by her next frlend,
against
Joseph Haussler. ...Defenoanl,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08

P. s.-We laye issued pamphlets containing
full particulars, statistical details, maps, e1c'
which will be furnished upon application.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08

webuy and sell Government Bonds, and receive
the Accounts OF Banks, Bankers. Corporations
and Others subject check at sight, and allow Ia
terest on daily balances.
DAVENPORT i CO., stock Brokeras
No. lloa Main street., Richmond,
Agents ios ssla Of Bonda In Vtrginis.
f. sS-S&W8m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08
ne DOWN GOES THE PRICES.
GOLD STILL LOWER.
GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES oF
DRY GOODS.
yruv pDnTuFpS

LEVY BROTHERS
THE FIRST TO MAKE THE REDUCTION.
, 1870-07-10
England, this volume deserves tho praise
which 1t Hill, doubtless, get from the critics

England, this volume deserves Tho praise
here.
"wEs1wAnD nj aku~"
Another volume, entitled, "Wcstward BIZ
!sal: the Now Route to the East" by ". +,
a nse, 5tta Which has .lso appeared, viii probably
narrative Of travel over the Pacific Railway.
and Is chiefly based upon se1ics Of letters
written from America to the Daily He,rs. In
the preface it ia said that The revision thcso
letters "hhvc undergone Is 60 thorough, and
tho additions made 10 them arp SO consideea-
bic, as to constitute them entirely new
N substance, i not il name" Tho author
Also Remarks that como arc surprised At the
account given of Morrnonism. lIo says that
this differs materially from thxt OF preceding
histories. LII support OF his views he quotes
seme very striking statements made IN T1E
lnInrSE last July. OF courre his vcr.1ict IL
different from that Of Captain Burton and Mr..
i is said, ip the preface, that "Nr. Hepwottk
Dixon. without unre.c1yetlly expressing per
soual admiration for the worst Mormon doc
tlines and customs. has uudoubtcdly produced
the impression that ,polysamy is not sucl a
bad thing after ali, His volumes about
America are apparently designed to breed
well-inforned reader is always at
loss to decide whether 11f. Dixon las been
sLameful'y imposed upon, or has determined
to impose upon eshcEs- The drawback OF
books Ct travel ingeniously planned in order
to tell. is that they are apt to lie regarded by
the nAinitiatcd AZ Trustworthy merely because
they happen 10 be eatestaiuins,'s III the Goa.
cludsng chapter, where surrey il msde OF the
book recently written about America. Mr.
| Dixon IL again referred to in those Terms
Another writer has snsifious!y enaeavored
to disctedit the crest republic bs giving unfair
prominence. in his description os whAt he
strangely c1lsistcned New America,' to some
abuosn.al phrases Of pscuao-relisious life, and
bv inInci,ig his readers to iufer that the mos,
| d;ecrcditatlo and proaigate alterations oi
sexual relationship constitute all that is char
actersstic of American society" This is very
| severe on Mr. Dixon. II IL for you to deter
1ntps whether NJ no. it is just You will prob
| ABLY bc able to do 70 on an early occasion.
unaerrtara that the work is to be produced
almost simultaneously in New York By III
| Mees1s- Appleton. For that reason, amnp1
others, shall give no further extracts f1on
Westward by Rail"
, 1870-07-10

.,.-,,. ,o4 =, @-rr,-a
from the paeAisaea feeosds Sel,t !" .NuAuus-
torg, i'll Bavar1a, NO tranh!ato tho following
interesting fscte relating to extremely hot
.o,sona in timc mat :.
-, - -,sa ~. ,.,, .r,, ,,-a;s ,r ,o.a,n
~ LIZ ~ .toi1a i ~ stresms If; Alsarc
% M Wy HSae, tuu s.i.n ,.aI ~ tra r,rar 1thinc
All oisea uls 1no 'nc oc4 - '''o lava A'AA'.'e
was olE. a.
In the year l1o3 The neat "as 81 E1eat va.
sand exposed to the sun rays "as 1ot enough
10 cook eggs.
In 1160 great numbers oi eol.lefs IN uie
campaign Hgnlnet leu ued aSom toe enects u
the heat.
In 1876 and 1877 tho crops OF hsy snd oats
failed completely.
III the wear l}l3 aud 1904 a man could hare
CROSSED. dryshod, over tho rivers Seine, Loire.
Rhine. and danube.
n 1a93 and 1884 a multitude Of animals
Dar;rhfd Il hv reason Of the hest, which w,.s W
Great tllst t,,o harvest dried up.
In llI0 the heat was e1tr4ordianAry.
In Tue years 15is. 1853. 15i0 aud 15u all the
rivers we're nearly dried up.
| In 1856 there Was a great drought, which OK.
tended over nearly tie whole Of Europe.
| In 1918 md 161G there Was IN Italy, Franco,
and the Netherlands all ore1uWing heat.
In 16aB there were hfty-eieht consecutive
tlayY Of extra heat.
Tie wear lG1s ,sas yerv hot, and go were the
first three years OF the eighteenth century.
In l719 il did not rain single time from
| Aurii until October. Tue growing grain Hht
, 1870-07-10
CuraoAItic~ OF Breathing.


The taller ult n are, other things being equal,
the more. lungs they harc,. and the greater
number OF cubic inches of air they can tase IN
OF deliver at a single breath. It is thought
that mani g lungs arc sound aud we'll tese1-
ortd, in proportion to lis girth around the
a 1nle Will run faster and farther, with leas IN
tigue, having II 'fmore wind, than stout mon.
II two pe1eons are taken in III respects aGEe,
except that one measures twelve inches more
around the chest than the other, the one baF-
Ing the excess will not deliver more aat At one
full breath, by mathematical measurement,
than The other. -
The more mir nan receives into hia lunSs
in or1inAry breathing, the more healthy he is
likely to he !; because An important OBJECT IN
breathing is to remove impurities from thc
Liool. Each breath Is drawn puee into the
iuncs: % On its outgoing the ncxt instant, il is
eo innure. 70 perfectly destitute OF pourlsh-
nncut. that il rcbroathel without any adnai1-
t,1ro Of pure atmosrhere, tho man would die,
! Hence, one OF the conditions necessary to &C.
cure : high state Of health is, that TIE rooms
in which Ne sleep should be constantly reeeiv-
inc new supplies Of fresh air through opcr
door, windows, os Afc-p!aces.
! II persons fuuGH arc not well doveloped
| the health Will bo imperfect. but tho deFclop'
| 1uent NAV be increased several tnchcs u lev
mouths b daily outdoor Ennnlngs with M
month closed, beginning with twenty 5Alds
=.
week until hundred sre gone over, three
day. substitute fos laslica aud persons !, !,
cities il running up stAiss with tho mouu
closed which comrels very. deep resprations
ns,na 4 as,s the sna Of dsaE 5se Sa5ass
week is a witness t. their inability to dehye
As much sss At a single ont-bseashing as y y
week before; hence, the test way to Keep th
fell disease II bay is to maintain lang develop
uent. .
Il is known that in large towna, 10, 600 fee
above tho level Of tho sea, the desths By COZ
sumption are ten timea tees shaa in place
: nearly on L level with the sca. Twcnty.hv
: nsrsous die OF consumption III the city OF Ne,
York where only two die Of shst tiiscase in III
q Me.'so ~ h112 fpos .; eonsmg.io a TO-
s;tuatious, One reason Of this is. becaus
7 tl,ere is more ascending exercise inercssit
: dsep breathing; besides, tho air being MOI
: rs1,fed, larger quantities arc instructive
a ta1en INTO the lurgs to answer the reanis
a mcnts Of the system, thus at cSGEs urea
. lccrnc ny . high development Mecee :
0 Lills should be sought bT consamptases'
T. not low, flat situations.
, 1870-07-10

They are entitled, 1" 4 Word In Season ~ and
perhaps they arc as timely now when minis
tera aro asking whether Dickens was I Chrip-
tin, as they were 26 years ago:
They hare superstition In the East
TIM Allah, Kllttcu Oh piece Of paper,
Is better JUNCTION than can cumc OF priest
or rolling iEcenst, Bnd Of ilctted taper;
Holding that ant scrap which bears Inst nnyne
fn any chaFaftere, !ts front expressed on,
rha1l help The finder through the pufyng name,
And give his toasted feet a place to rest Oh
Accordingly thcy make mighty fuss,
With very wtttchcd tr1ct and hcfre oraton.
And hoatti fheJr iiycs--gor thcE are not like us
4 highly civilized and tn !n kinx uattun:
And. Always STOPPING In the nlry rays
To look tor matter Vi thla earthly fcavcu,
They sellurD. In their tlIst-cxr1ortn4 days,
Lave any leisure to !ooS up 70 Aearen-
So have known country on the earth,
" here darkness sat Hpon the living whter3,
brutal ignorance, and toll, add deafth
ere THE hard ror1ion Of It's Sons and Iaugh-
tiers; ~
AMI yet, where they who should have ope'1 the
DIOR
OF charity All, light for all mems nnd'ug,
Equuhi,lcf Tor ~ur,ls upon the altar-noor,
and rent The Book IN struggles for the biudia3
The rcn&lest man among these ptous Turin
t;pdb HvtnE image ruthieaaly defactS:
The best hlch-cnurchmRu, With no faith IN work.
IjowsttuCs the Virtues in The mnrkct~p1accs;
The Christian 1'arlAh, whom both sects cnrEe
fTheT curse al orhef men and curve each other
Walks through the woritr not TeET much TIT
woTsC, .
, 1870-07-10

to a1ytllirG shicl, might be expected from
It. il.ical and pesyerted style Of uu1 age.
II il simple. it is harmonious. i IS energetic
Il has drawn forth glowing panesyrics oven
f,on, Eor,An ca:holic ais,nes. Gc!des thus
Nrites Is The highest cuiogln.u- lave been
pronounced On the translation Of 1ancs L.
" 10th Cur Own writer's and BY forcigncrs
and, indeed, il accuracy fidelity. and the
e:r;cteet atteEtian to the letter Of The text.
be supposed to constitute tho qualities Of an
excellent version, this. Of Ill versions, oa1st.
in general, be accounted tho most excellent
Eyev sentence, every woru, every syllable.
every letter and point seons 70 have been
weighed with the 1iccet e.nctitudc, snd cN-
prceaea, cithrr in text OF margin, with the
greatest precision Still more rena1kaale Is
Tie Testimony Of one OF the most distinguish
ed scholars who has left the Cauztl Of Eng
lacd for that Of Ro11o: Who will not say
that tho UNCOMMON beauty and marvellous
English Of the Protestant Bible is not oas
OF tho great strunghoTls Of heresy in
this coun.15? 1t lives in the c.r like
uusic that can never be forgotten.
like the eound OF church bells, which the
convert hardly knows how he can foEeSo. 1t.
fel1cities eeen to be almost things instead OF
words; it is pat Of the national mind, An
the atschcr Of national seriousness the MAN.
osv Of the dead passes into it; the patcnt ira
ditions OF childhood arc sterentspel into it;
Verses; the power OF all the Gslcfs aad tr1al
OF nlaA = ntiue1 beneath Ks "o5hs. III Ao'
length and breadth Of the land there is ne:
| rrotestant with Que epayk Of Righteousness
a!put him whose spiritual bioSrapa: Il not il
| HIS Saxon Eiblc.
Yet still our English Bi'.te is hama
| work. aEi IT exhibits Heue OF our imp2E
fectin;;s which necessarily belong. to ever!
thing llnn,au. To point oat all its in,per
fcc,icns woulI require critical c-1:s.:2at:o
Of esth ht.oa. To psrticsilariae them Il no
( our chjtct here. Onr Object ie rather to lnl
este their general character, 2.rl Tic aourso
| from wlicli they r1sin1= s,riEs; an:1 tins t
g,li.le and stimulate 10 fuller an
more thorough critical stuay, those who .lesis
l to make cur notls version rtil1 more worthy {
the confidence Of all cias *es of Christians.
l '"nistosy OF English Bio!e,'. p. t4s.
| tThn original edition OF Sit vas printed
4 black itttrr. mil The supplemental T7orss, nc
pIlttetl In italics, were In small Roman letter.
, 1870-07-10

She Wept, sweet lafy.
Ana sGlt 10 weeping.
~ nat eIstu ~ kselnuS
1nt stAss ~ ssSaa5
My uoes INC iW"Ea
~ me SUI uoon-nuut
10 sleeIl 70 lnose We
Ann tue mooh IN heaven,
Stained Where sac pa sssa
AZ woFn-out gas ls,-
u.s,ara moon sn,, snn TIN.
I'm i;r,.t1 ~ ..iit,rr -
ANA ali forrtbcrf
Wbnr7, tra.ar f,1er untn
ThutT + eho,,I,r nsfn1
For r..rv sf,relT.
rhn,rh ,nv arins nna shoulders
And n1y tyts Ettslen,
ATS nothing purely!
What afe words saa tot
Al all about them,
II he tAey ate u1ane lnf
Can do without them :
She laughed, sweet LADY,
And salt, In laughing;
u Ills hand clings half in
own alreaMsI
Oht do you lorr me:
oh! speak Of rAssion
, 1870-07-10
The Name OF God II, Fosy-sc*c1'
n4srrr~at LuuHuAEC9-

-Am,n clxd in 1 coat Of ypan Ia travelling
on hofneha ~ about Eootlapd. HiA Oh cct IN
going in this guise is neither oni1ote noz VA"
like. He il travelling to advesttse tho e1eol-
1ence Of tho black load With which h31 ooas "
! polished
, 1870-07-10

W.:rH No fs!I hc7sfne 1falt Mark " FFedf7t M
.stna X e. Mezi.E- Ssw jeEH.y,s nsnm astSEea ~
tts Stast Watch tt. ksA hetu c1fs1th ~ s1e
yenr il 1otal ya:isti1n frnl can t59,c being only
a!suEt rrt scce..lt :uca;a. L. g. FtSHER, IT,.
WA7CI No. ~ *sasiuc Traic Marx. "Esyttte
Sr1ttsr. .As',i-s tHHl ~ tAr Tinted stAtes Watch
Cal hhs tsE c1ltilsl hr vrAt tts tutA Flf12-
TIN sfs:n tnqe l~Es .ns trihr. anil is re.
fermattr ka- hen <utir II sA&sfaetory. t+IE By AL
tfs 10 ..*t ata:alc tiEt fespcF haze sysr carried
$. F. RHrSpS,
korra1 s ka1e.
Tlr.-u NJ. :s.1. hearing Trade Marx. "Fnnleic
Attsrl. + 70. .iar.rc. Sey Itf.<y." mannfaetHzei
lH Cp:td staks Wzteh c.. hss been carried by III.
nearly srar4 it, sn:a variation ftu5. mean tiGc
EEO, u HnGUE,
Ogden, Saet4an s CO.
The rateh 4~Hsht Of ven has hxco rAEEird hy Iuo
ii. h:ecn rnnt-. T. tctal variation fto tine bo
Y.n1s truly, j. Mct,ReGoR ADAMS.
rerar. Adautr 4 Tn
, 1870-07-10
ana,.1cr Poem by Charles Dickens

A correspondent Of the Daily fe,os .. Loh- p,
dnn bsr rescued Tho following verses
Ghs.ies % Dickens. from the obscutity o. N Hi o
AnnnI ed;ted BY Lady Bleaaington N Aee1
, 1870-07-10

'"rlistosy OF English D!oie," p. t4s.
tThn original edition OF Sit vas pEfnt2t In
black itstrr. mil Inc supplemental T7or'ss, nov
printed In tidiies were In small fRoman letter.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-15
RTV ER NEWS
FOR otaer Rsvsr nsnas See z7ird Fage.
BusIness eontinued actIYe durine the

Business continued active during the
afternoon yesterday, ard shipments were
heavy. The weather last night was clear
and cod, the mercury dropping to 46o at
dark, and declining steadily.
The Evansville, for Bowling Green. and
the City of Evansville, for Cairo, departed,
both with excellent trips. The Pine Bluff
and Hartford went out well loaded.
The Mallie Ragon arrived between g and
10 O'CLOCK last night. She retires from the
Cairo trade, anu VIII lie up for the pres
ent. She may probably leave for Mem
phis, If any inducement offers. She had
$50 barrels huor spar and considerable
other freight, with q nice trip of peopla.
1.-The weather grew cloudy and miIder
towards midnight, and 3 little rain fell,
but the temperature was more favorable
to osnoW........-...Tc-day Walter r. Pennirg.
ton transfers his broad penant, broad
transom and broad seal to the offiee of
the Quickstep, which leaves at O'Clock
P. N. to-day, for Cairo. Walter is one
of the most popular and efficient clerks
on the Ohio River.......................T Norg
man is due here ct neon to-day. and is an
nOuneed to leave fo- New Albany and
Louisville at Pm, having 500 bales cot.
ton for the former place.....................T
Florence Lee will be in to-day, and viii
leave for Eas'port tomorrow.
Kate Robinson viii be up to-day from st.
Louis; also the st. Marys, en- route TO
Louisvilte...... ..............-...The Commercial
viii be here early on Thursday morning,
and is announced to leave Thursday even
ing for Memphis, Captain @. r. Rudd COM
manding.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-15


DIED OF HEART DIsEAsE.-Scaroe-
ly newspaper can one pick up and
read but ones eyes meets the above
startling announcement OF some per-
son dying suddenly of heart disease,
and perhaps a near relation, friend,
or an acquaintance. DR.. Bort would
remark that he has met with signal
success in curing many human per-
sons of heart disease; also diseases of
the throat, lungs, liver, stomach, bow
els, kidneys, bladder, and all diseases
Of the vocal organs; diseases of the
eye, ear, deafness, noises, and dis
charges from the nose; rheumatism,
scrofula and all diseases of the blood.
Confidential and private diseases
treated successfully and with conf
dental secrecy. Operations for cat
aract and all diseases Of the eye and
ear, catarrh, etc., are now daily being
successfully treated by DIR. Bort.
Cancer removed without the use of
the knife. Office on Third Street, be-
tween Locust and Walnut Streets;
west side of the street. See sign.
Rooms on first floor. Office hours
from 8 in the morning till 8 at night.
Artificial eyes inserted. Pleasant
rooms and board can be obtained In
the same building the Office is To-
Gated. To those who reside at dis
tance, and whose cases require daily
attendance, .aA letters addressed to
DR.. Bort for advice, with stamp en-
closed, will meet with prompt atten-
ton. d&Wtf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-15
VOL. XXI.

A desperate nght occurred in the woods
Of Mount Holly, Virginia. on Saturday,
and three officers, in which the officers
were badly wounded. Thirteen OF the
Frenehmen have been captured.
The boiler in the planning mill of John
Williams & Co, at Charlestown, Mass, ex-
ploded yesterday morning, killing Mr..
johnson, the engineer, and seriously in
juring Mr. Dunn John Wade and Samuel
Smiley. The bufldings in the vicinity
were badly damaged.
Mem bers of the Army of the Cumber-
land, attending the meeting at Cleveland
on the 24th and 25tb, and paying full
fare, viii be passed back free on the
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & In
dianapolis Railroad, and Pittsbury, 81.
Louis q Indianapolis.
The Freshman Glass OF Hamilton COL
lege, at CliEton, N. Y, unanimously sev~
ered their connection with that 1nstttu-
tlon, on account OF the upJ us9 suspension
of two of their members. Great excits-
ment prevails among the students.
The Court Of Appeals. at Richmond, Va,
yesterday. declared unconstitutional that
part OF the enabling act empowering
courts TO review decisions OF the same
Court, when composed Of military ap-
potntees, only two Judges dissenting.
NE. Crittenden & Co. 3 jeweIry store In
Cleveland. Ohio, was robbed on Sunday
night of 900 TO $4,000 worth OF watches,
1ewelry and other valuables. No clue TO
The robbers. The diamonds were in the
SaIe anu were not takeus
There arrived at Communipaw, opposite
New YORK, on sunday morning, a palace
stock car, containing eighteen head of
cattle, from Chicago. each animal occupy
ing a separate stall, at the head Of which
Is q box supplied with iced and water.
This is a step IN the right direction toward
humanity.
Circumstances have developed the fact
that John IssabOOn. who was suppOsed to
have committed suicide at Mananuskin,
New Jersey was robbed and murdered,
and then placed upon the railroad track,
and run over by a train. A vigorous
search Is being made for the murderer.
The Panama & West india Cable Compa-
ny's steamer Dacia has returned TO Kings
ton, Jamaica, short St coal and provisions,
with chagres fever among her crew, four
efforts to recover the lost cable proved un-
successful, the weather being unfavorable
to laying the cable at AspinWalI.
The Revenue cutter, Wilderness, arrived
at New Orleans yesterday, with sixty
of the Baton ROugs rioters, who were
Weller had gone to DoDaldsoDvlIie 10 is
sue warrants for the arrest OF the rioters,
VINO Will be brought here for trial upon
the charge of violating the Enforcement
Act of Congress, approved May S1st.
At q political conference of Representa-
tives of the late Union Reform party, held
at COlum bfR, South Carolina, on Friday
last. It was determined unanimously TO
abide by the recognition of the civil and
political equality OF negroes; 70 protect
cOIored men who voted with the reform
party; TO welcome all colored men who
expose frauds perpetrated at the late elec-
tiOns and bring offenders to Justice, and
to use every exertton in d1scOu uIenanctng
vioieoce, and preserving good order and
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-15

We notice that not only the States
but the leading cities Of the West, are
appointing delegates to the Immigra-
ton Convention which meets at In
dianapolis, on the 23d inst. Evans
vile. with her large foreign popuIa-
ton, should not fail to send one or
more delegates. The Indianapolis
Board Of Trade, we observe, ap
pointed a delegate TO represent that
city. IF there is no other or better
method to secure an appointment for
Evansville, we suggest that the Presi-
dent of our Board of Trade shall as
certain the name of one or more of
our citizens, who will consent to at
tend the Convention, and appoint
them. We are confident his action In
the matter will meet with tho hearty
approval Of our business men and
citizens generally. In making the
selection it would be well to inclade
among the delegates some Of our cit
izens of foreign birth.