davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-11-02
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
WASHINGTON.
THE ENGLISH MissION-THE GOvERNORsHIP or
UThIi-fINANCIAI.
zen pu 10 .rrIRr
IBY TELBGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNR.I


IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSRl
WASHINGTON, Tue sday, Nov. l. 1910.
The friends OF Senator Morton are urging the President
TO continue Mr.otley Minister TO England
expiration OF the present term OF the IndiaDa Lesls
ure when II suggested Senator Morton may be again
appointed The Indiana Legislature meets biennialy,
and could not elect in Mr. Morons stead; and
the Governor that State would have the appointment
for Mr. Mortons unexpred term, thus securing to the
Republicans a Senator for the next two years.
Vincent Vaughan who was to-day appointed Governor
OF Utah in the place OF Gov Shaer, deceased was an
officer the Confederate service until the close OF u
War; when he selected 10 I'll Of the minor pro
fessorshps at the University OF Alabama which he held
until last Spring In consequence OF political diiicuy
between Ryand Randolph editor OF the notorious Rebel
sheet, The Tuscaloosa Monitor, and young student
named Smith, son Of the P' deral Gen. Gustavus A.
Smith, in which both shot Mr. Vaughan was com
PEELED TO leave his home, his lie being publicly threat
ened by the friends OF Randolph. His disabilities wero
ts last session TO enable him 20
accept appointment OF Secretary Of the Territory OF
Utah. to which he had been nominated by the President
and confirmed by the Senate. He has been in Utah but
few months, and although gentleman OF edueation 10
is thought here entirely too young and inexperienced
in public affairs. TO Ill such position, with its attend
ant complications, the questions Of polygamy, and by
no means match for Brigham Young
The following officers, charged with ineicency have
been ordered appear before the Army Board now In
session here: Capt Vim. Maynadier Capt r. G. Duryea,
Capt Thos b. Weir Capt. j. ID. Jones, firsIeut Don
aid Mcintosh, FrstLieut Pendeton Hunter and second
Lieut.. Thos. A. Riley.
Secretary took the oath OF Office at the hands OF
Cartier Of the District Court this morning
Secretary Boutwell, stated TO day that no one had yet
| been appointed Commissioner Of Internal Revenue.
| Gen. schenck arrived here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-02
p1,ssm WANTS THE FRENCH IRON-dLADs.

PROPOSAL TO BUY THE FLEET
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUrBI
LONDON, Tuesday, Nov.1, 1870
II, special correspondent of The TRIBUNE At
SToa-s tcegrapls this day; Russian emissaries are
proposing to tny the French fleet. Theyare ofer-
.inp certain political inducements IN ADDITION TO
large price. 6t.present they meet with mt success
New-York tribune., 1870-11-02


puy,<,RK-pREPARArIo TO DEFEND THE
q COAST.
rgY TELEGRAPH TO THBirRlBuNhi
LONDON, Tuesday, Now J. 1870
a. sneeial correspondent of The TRIBUNE al
,,s,,hnrc uuder date of S0th inst, says: An
o;o, communication to the authorities states tha'
French feet Of 70 ships each containing SUI troops
g., landing. sailed from Dunkirb, intending de-
.ceut on The coast of the North Sea. Preparations
,vsre imuecdietelv made for defense The garrison
consisting of eight batallCos of landwehr and the
reserv, estalsons of the 18th and 10th regiments,
were cxle,ea to be ready 70 march at half an bours
rotice. one-half of those forces has been already
sen; 20 reinforce CuxhsVen Az the pilot-eoats az
The uouth Of the Elbo have been brought IN, and
hrs,t-slhps and buoys removed Numbers OF small
,st resonly captured by the French, it is supposed
ypn be compelled tsSurnish pnots."
New-York tribune., 1870-11-02
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE TURF.

FLEETWOOD PARK TK0TTING MEETING-LAST
DAY - POwNAL MARE AND JACK THE
WINNERS.
The last days trotting Of the Fleetwood
Park Fall Meeting, postponed from the 9th ult took
place yesterday. There were two races on the pro
gramme the first for $50 horses and the second for 239
horses For the first race for purse Of $780, four out OF
the nine entries sartedM. whipples CHI m. Angelne,
]. Rogers's br. m. Powna Mare, W. E. Weekss blk g.
Eight Bells and II. +. Fleets st. Elmo. The Pownal
Mare vas the fayorte against the field, and she
easily in three straight heats ST. Elmo second, Time
1854, 2:35, 2:35f. a. nou
that never beat 2 OF the eight entries four were with
drawn and four started, viz: H. Beachs & Jack, j.
Invett,s br q Young Bruno NJ. Barretts ch e. George
smith and d. Maces Dr. g. Hank. Jack was the favorte
against the field and he easily in three straight
heats Tme-2:3l, 23it, 1872.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-02
THE PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The following is re-
capituaton the Public Debt statement issued to-day
J.bs I<orfao Coia InleySa Prneipsl
New-York tribune., 1870-11-02
THE WAR IN EUROPE.
rprNcu NAVAL EXPEDITION.

F1.RSSr AND LANDING FORCE sAiLhp 'No
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO DEFEND ir'A
New-York tribune., 1870-11-02

INITIALS VS.. WHITE STOCKINGS.

umprv-Nr Burr Of The hiahne ,'o' VI n'''''A
2Ls,is and nilu.ss
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-09
FIFTH EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
Peace Projects Futile.
The Feeling Against Napoleon.
The Sedan Capitulation.
II Need not Have Been Made
FROM EUROPE.
Germrna In RalRinm.

GermHBs In Belxium.
BRUSSELS, Sept. 9.-The Monitets indignantly
repels the charge recently made that 9elgians
bad maltreated Germans who were driven out
of Paris.
Pence Rumors.
LONDON, Sept. 9.-The reported action OF tho
Diplomatic Corps at Paris in favor OF peace is
authoritatively denied.
The Paris Observatory
has been dismantled, and all of the instruments
have been removed to place of safety.
PARIS, Sept. 9.
Letter of General Troohu
to a friend is published to-day. In il he ex-
presses his confidence in the army which has
been gathered for the defense of Paris.
Trochu has issued proclamation, dated yes
terday, ordering the Gardes Mobiles to their
posts of honor. The defense OF the ramparts
will be entrusted to them.
Lnon BesieEed.
A despatch from Laon, dated on Thursday,
Gays the Duke of Mecklenburg- Schwerin
has surrounded the town with German forces
under his command, giving the garrison until
10 o'clock this (Friday) forenoon to surrender,
with the alternative of receiving the same treat
ment extend ed to strasburg.
A National Assembly.
An official decree has been issued convolling
the Electoral Colleges on the 10th of October
next, 10 choose National Constituent Assem-
bly,, agreeably to the provisions of the law of
March Is, 1S49.
General Garibaidi
has offered his services to the French republic.
A corps of foreign volunteers is now organizing
for the
Defense Of Paris,
to be called the Battalion of the Friends of
France. Many thousands of the Garde Mobile
have arrived in Paris to-day from the Depart
ment of Marne and from Normandy. They are
strong and hardy men.
The sergens de vile have boen replaced by
the Garde Civique.
The Feeling Against Napoleon.
LONDON, Sept. 9.-Freuck women in Belgium
are wearing mourning for the dead slaughtered
through imperial incspacity. The imperial
| family is now all securely out of France. Ac-
cording to some of the correspondents the life
of the Emperor would not be worth a moments
purchase in France, so intense is the indignation
at the surrender of Sedan when the army was
confident of victory.
Rumored Loss of the Steamer Captain
LONDON, Sept. 9-5 P. M.-This city has just
been startled with report that tue now irou-
plated ste amer Captain has been lost. No de-
tails have been received.
The Latest Quotations.
LONDON, Sept. 9-5 7. M.-COnsols for money, 90
unu iOi oSCouiut sag otOuiltIC5 quiet
5-2Os OF 1862, ss1s; OF 1866, old. Ss4 and of 1861
| Sl%; 1O40s, S4. Railways quiet; Erie, 1s; Tinoi.
| Central, l12H Atlantic and Great Western, "a.
| LIVERPOOL, Sept. 9-5 p. M.-Cotton easier but
not lower; uplands, eAd. Orleans, s1sd. Sales to-
SDoO 1910 % og o5 export Is Sad
| ass I'd win ter, 9s 3d.@ss. Id. Flour, 2Ss Corn
| 9Ss. Provisions duh.
| LONDON, Sept 9-5 F. M-LAuseed hrmer at s2s.
LIVERPOOL Sept, 9.-Stock OF cotton adoat Is, ,O0C
| bales, including 10000 of American. Manchester
| advices are less favorable and cause dizziness In
| cotton here
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-09
Greuing Telegtaph
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Q. 1870.
E THE EVENING TELEGRAPH, frc

I THE EVENING TELEGRAPH, from
Its original establishment, has been in the
receipt of telegraphic news from the New
York Associated Press, which consists OF
the Tribune, Times, Herald, H0,ld,
S1s, Journal Of Commerce, Evesfng Post,
Commercial AdVerti5ey, and Evening Ex-
5yxs. The success which has attended
our enterprise is, in itself, sufficient evil
dence of the freshness, fullness, and relia-
bility of the news which we have received
from this source. Last March we entered
into special contract by which THE
EVENING TELEGRAPH has the excInsfye
use Of the news furnished IN the afternoon
by the Associated Press to its own members,
the North Americas, Inquirer, Ledger,
Press, Age, Record, and German Democrat,
of this city, and the leading journals of the
East, North, West and South; and hereafter
THE TELEGRAPH will be the onLy e0cning
Saber ba6IiSAsd in this city in which the
afternoon dispatches of the Associated
Press will appear.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-09
FROM W:ASHL.NG7ON.

WASHINGTON Sept. 9.
Despatch TO the associated Press.
Treasurer spinner
is again very sick, and is unable to attend to his
official duties.
The Cabinet to-day talked over the Franco
Prussian war question, and finally agreed,
which has already been done, that despatch
be sent 10
NIinister Bancroft,
in reply TO one from him, In which the Gov
ernment says in substance that while we cannot
act in connection with other nations, yet if our
Offices should be requested by the belligerents
we would be happy to lend them with view to
Bring About a Peace
between two great powers with which we
have traditional friendship. The President has
not yet designated successor to Mr.. Motley
nor will any name be announced until it be
known that the person to whom the honor may
be offered will accept.
Obituary.
MONTPELIER, VT, Sept. 9.-The Rev. Nathan
Lord late President of Hanover College, died
to-day, aged n years.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-09
VTCEADMTRAL ROWAN.

vicc-Admiral Stephen G. Rowan, just APP
pointed by the President to that office from the
rank of Rear-Admiral, was born in Ireland,
December 2S, 1905. On arriving In this coun-
try he was a poor bov, and with his parents
en- 'ated aud settled In the West. He was
appointed midshipman la the navy February
Is, 1926. aud was promoted to lieutenancy In
1887. In the war with Mexico he took an active
part, and at the battle of the Mesa, Upper
Cal forni,, he commanded a naval battalion
under Commodore Stockton. He also COM
manded land party that captured fort uesr
Mazatlan, and when the Cayne bombarded
Cu9ym ls he was an executive officer on board
th VI YES ell.
In IS 5 his rank was that of commander. la
tn ate war he fought the first naval battle as
comm nder of the Pawnee, at the attack on the
tatteries of Acquia creek, May, 1861. He took
Iart in the fights at Hatteras inlet, Roanoke
island and Abemarle Sound, aud at the capture
of zab tn city. at the fall of Newbern he
wa commander of the feet, and had charge of
the New Ironsides In the attack on Charleston,
and he 'orts surrounding it.
His commission as Rear Admiral was dated
July IS 1866, and at the time of its receipt he
also OF tained the thanks of Congress for gallant
services. In 1868 he was placed in command of
the Aslatic feet. From this command he is now
rel eV5d in erder that he may attend to his
duties as Vce-Admiral When last heard from
he was at Singapore, China, on the route for
lone. During all this time he has been far
enough away to free him from the suspicion ol
personal influence In obtaining his promotion.
The appointment is said to give universal salts
faction. His name was not the next in the
book of line promotions. 1t was generally sup.
posed that the choice would be between Rear
Admrals Rodgers and Goldsborough. Rear
Admiral Rodgers succeeds him in the command
of the Asiatic fleet, and is now on his way to
China. The Vice-Admiral's commission was
signed yesterday, but dates from August Is, 1870
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-09

The agents of the Government have been
set at defiance by Congressman Il. Il. Butler,
of Tennessee, who is charged with forgery
and fraud upon the Pension Bureau and with
other offenses, that, if proved against him,
ought to secure him a billet in the peniten-
tiary for the balance of his days. After weeks
of delay, during which all the details of But
ler's crimes and the supposed intentions of
the officers of the Pension Bureau to bring
him TO Justice were allowed to be published
in every newspaper in the country, an agent
was sent out to Tennessee to procure his
arrest. The ostensible intention was to
bring Butler to Washington, where his
principal crimes are said to have been COM
mitied, for the purpose of having him tried
in one of the courts of the District of
Columbia. Butler, however, contrived TO
have his case brought before Tennessee
Judge, and after the farce of trial, in which
none of the witnesses against him we're pro-
duced, the case was dismissed for want of
evidence. The agents of the Pension Bureau,
it is said were threatened and abused by the
friends of Butler, and there appears to be a
settled determination on the part
of this model Congressman to
prevent legal investigation into
his transactions and to defy Justice.
Not the least remarkable part of the affair has
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-09
,SSs- HEADQUARTERS PENNSYLVANIA RE-
- PUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMIT

- PUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMIT
TEE
In pursuance OF the call OF MAHLON IL DICK
State Central Committee, the COMMITTEES met at 3
p. NJ this day at the Continental Hotel.
The Chairman read the following letter.
ALTOONA, Aug. IL, 1870
DEAR SIR:-Tne State Central Committee have
to-day passed the foil wing resolution
Resolved, That the whole matter OF the dispute
between Captain Creely and the Hon. Charles
O5Nei in regard 10 the Congressional nominatiOn In
the Second district be referred for examination 20
the Executive Committee, and that both parties be
Afforded an opportunity TO be heard before said COM
You will please convene the Executive Commit
tee OF which you are chairman, and take into con-
sideraton the above resolution ,,,,,o.
Chairman OF state Central Committee
On motion OF Charles II. PennypackeT, the follow
Resolved, Thai the Executive Committee OF the
Republican Stale Central Committee have no wish
70 Interfere with the nOminat for Congress in the
second district, as they believe that al questions
relative thereto should ns seLted by the City Exccu
on motion, the Secretary we directed to furnish
a copy Of the foregoing resolution 70 Hon. Charles
ONell. Captain CTeey, John Price Wether.l, Come
hus Walborn. and chairman or Republican City
Executive COMMITTEES
MAHLON Ii. DICK N>oS, Chairman.
CHAs, X. PRkEYPACkER, Secretary. 9SN
,sSR- EADQUARTERs UNION REPUBLICAN
- CITY EXBCUT1VE COMMITTEES, No. lioo
CHESNUr Street
Union Republican Party viii assemble at the OLD
COUNTY COURT HOUSE on MONDAY next Sep
tember II at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
BY order OF the Union Republican City Executive
JOHN T. HILL.
President
Attest
%PaS NiScr"ocaH'i i6,a Secretaries. oon
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-09

In FRANCE the empire fell as soon as the
Emperor was captured, and in England pub
lie business lags on account of the Queens
vista to Balmoral. but in America we have
things SO fully systematized that it matters
not where the heads of government may re-
sort OF what happens to them, as the machine
runs itself. The country prospered even
under Andy Johnson, and If Grant should
happen to extend one Of his pleasure excar-
sions far enough westward to be captured 10y
Red Clond the republic would still be alive
ard ais king
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-09

been the conduct of the Pension Bureau; and
If il wished Butler either to make his escape
or TO adopt the style of tactics he has, it
could not have managed things better.
There is q splendid field for Congress
sional committee to work in here, and we
hope sincerely that this whole affair will be
probed to the bottom, without fear, favor, or
partiality. 40 soon az Congress m eets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-09

GermnBs In Belxinm.
BRUSSELS, Sept. 9.-The Monitetr indignantly
repels the charge recently made that 9elgians
bad maltreated Germans who were driven out
of Paris.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-09

aeIys MUSIC sCHOOL.-MRS. ANNIE l.. sIMP-
fON will open her Music School al No III ".
TWENTY FIRST Street CORNER OF TOwer1 on SEP
TEMPER liz, lsI0 Instruction on Piano AMI Cab.-
net Organ and in Singing aud Harmony. - I'm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-09

HSg4 HARPER'S HAIR DYK-THE ONLY
~ harmless and reliable Dye known This splen-
did Hair Dye Ii perfect, Changes red, rusty grey
hair, whiskers, or moustaehe Instantly 70 glossy
black natural brown, without iniurng she hair or
staining the skin, leaving the hair SON and heauti-
fuL Only 90 cents for large box. CALLENDER,
4 COWDEN, No 6O2 ARCH Stree? TRENWITH.
No. 6l4 CHESNUT Street YARNRIL, FIFTEENTH
and MARKET Streets: BROWN, FIFTH ana
CpFSNIfP StraatS- and All DruPQlstS q 9f n An
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-09

nSE1 JOSH BILLINGS SAYS:-"ANY BUST-
"" ness firm that hasn't got sand enough in its
craw to expend few hundred dollars in making its
business known, ought 10 shut up shOp and 90 ped
ding peanuts" Our FRIEND, j. q HANCOCK, Coal
Merchant at the N. w. corner OF NINTH ana MAS
TER Streets, enteTtains a similar opinion, and
selects THE EVENING TELEGRAPH as one OF the best
vehicles for making known his business. He is now
well prepared 10 see his patrons, having full sup
ply OF all the most desirable varieties Of Lehgh and
Schuykill OF all sizes. Call and make his acquaint-
ance. 93m4p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-09

aSF- T. W. B A LY'S
49, Old-established WATCH AND JEWELRY
Seventh street. American and Imported Watches,
Damonds and dne Gold Jewelry and Silver Ware,
in every variety at reasonable prices and warranted
N. B.-Please call and examine our stock. No
trouble 20 show goods hf'in.r 90 I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-26

EVERY man in town whose color
is white is going to. vote for Tom
Avery to-day. That is one good thing
to tell of. From the day that he was
not too proud TO drive a dray or do
any other honest thing to make an
honest living, to the time when, by
hard study, he made himself a scholar
and a lawyer, and with an eloquent
voice sustained the honor of Tennes-
see in Congress in the olden time,
when it was an honor to sit in the
councils Of the nation, he has been the
same honest, truthful, genial and pop
ular man with all who knew him, He
is a genuine peoples man, and yet no
demagogue. Good will to all wells up
from the depths Of his kind and gen.
erous heart. And he is alike the poor
mans friend and the rich mans
friend, and recognized as such by all.
He is too modest to be vain of his su-
perior abilities. And he is qualified
for the highest office, while he aspireS
to-day to the Office OF Clerk of one of
our county courts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-26

P. D. BOYLE, the candidate for
Clerk of the Second Circuit Court,
was formerly Clerk of a Circuit Court
in Mississippi, and has very high tes-
timonials from gentlemen of the first
character in that State. Members OF
the YalObusha bar indorse him as one
of the best clerks that county ever
had. He has been a citizen of Ten
nessee since the war, and is believed
to be one of the best selections on the
ticket, by reason of his superior quail
iications for the Office he seeks. II
that is to be the criterion he will be
elected. And we think that ought 10
be one of the very first considerations.
He is a good man and he is one of the
nominees. Democrats can find no
reason for voting against him, and he
will receive their support.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-26

THE following, from the New York
Tribune, indicates that eur ROderick
Random has gone out of the business
of selling ~cadetships and gone into the
matrimonial brokerage business. 1t
may be that he is only selling his
frank. 1t is well to make a record of
great events. The Tribune says:
We have received under the frank
Ofthe Hon. r. r. Butler, still men,
Der of Congress from Tennessee, not
withstanding his little cadetship
escapade, the following Congressional
document, which we hasten to lay be-
fore our readers:
WASHINGTON, March IS, 1870
Editor Ne1g York Tribune: DEAR
SIR: 1 wish you would please insert
in your paper forhone week the fol-
lowing:
GORRESPONDENCE.-A young lady
of talent and ability desires the love
and correspondence of a nice young
gentleman. Address
NELLIE MONTROSE,
T. O., Washington, DC.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-26

IT has been found, by consolidating
many independent railway lines, that
all are managed much more cheaply
and efficiently by n than by many
presidents, and that u master spirit
controlling the whole has brought
greater success in money making than
all the separate roads. 1t is thought
that the same principle would operate
as successfully when applied to mer-
camille operations. The difficulty con-
sists in the impossibility of securing
to any n merchant voluntary con-
cessiOns of supreme power in business.
Stockholders readily assent to CONSOLE
dations which presidents and direc-
tors would oppose. In combining
the wealth, capital, and energies of
mercantile firms within one Of
leading capitalists and managers will
voluntarily yield the craftsmanship Of
the new firm to a person recently a
rival in trade. Philadelphia mer-
chants finding that New York capt.
talists, controlling millions Of wealth,
are absorbing the whole trade of the
whole country, now undertake to less
en- the costs of commercial business by
the consolidation of several powerful
partnerships. Rent charges will be
greatly lessened with brokerage charg-
es, costs of building, clerk hire, and
costs Of agents. In fact, this policy
is pronounced in Philadelphia an
overshadOwing necessity. Nothing
less than the creation of establish
ments as powerful, as able to buy on
as favorable terms and with an Euro
pean and American credit as good as
Stewards and Ulafiin's, can accom-
plish the end sought to be attained
by Philadelphia. To what extent
the facts and principle involved in
this policy proposed to be adopted in
Philadelphia affect the interests of
Memphis, as a rival city Of Louisville
and Cincinnati, is a question to be
solved by our merchants.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-26

MARCUS ]. WRIGHT is perhaps as
universally well known as any citizen
of Memphis. He came hither, many
years ago, when a very young man.
About fifteen or sixteen years ago he
was a sub-clerk in the Common Law
and Chaneery Court, w. T. Avery be-
ing the chief officer. Those were the
days when Turley, and afterward
Harris, sat upon the bench-both no
more. Mr.. Wright became afterward
chief clerk of the court, and ever dis
charged his duties with singular skill
and fidelity. When the war came he
left the city an officer of the One Hun
bred and Fifty-fourth Memphis regi-
ment, and step by step he soon won
the honOrs ofa brigadier. His manners
are pleasing and his face tells the
truth of him where it is eloquent Of
all kindliness and of every quality
that a gentleman would commend.
He is of genial temper, full of kind
ness, and generous when dealing with
the faults of others. If he were not
the nominee of the Convention he
would be none the less entitled to the
Office to which he aspires. Vote for
him as a Democrat, as a worthy citi-
zen and excellent gentleman.