davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-04-26

suddenly flew open. aud il walked my Aun
Thanhful with several dozen Carpet bag
a,nl bundles prepared evidently for ION,
visit.
-Iu the name of all hats wonderful y
she shriekcd. letting al her trapsa fall
'What has happened Is Frank dead
Ted scalled, or is the house on fire -
made no reply but cdiheedIessly O n
"IIattie!" cried Aunt Thankful in an
awful voice. ANSWER in Immediately
What is the matter!"
My lace curiain," gufsled out.
Aunt Thankful put OH hef spectacles, sat
down en- the floor and examined it. "Silly
puss," she mumblod. u can darn that in
ten minutes"
.Ycs with blue stocking yarn" said,
and began TO laugh sarcas;itally, and then
| laughed, and laughed Asn laughed, and
Ted laughed. Poor Aunt Thankful stared
at us in horror. and said:
,,n HG2"d ] Heavens theyEXe"li .:ark mad !"
arm and dragged me into 4 I'd room. NII,s
but me to bed, then wer1t tu. and locked
the door, and left me alone. Invent to
sleep. When | awoke Aunt Thankful was
sitting by my bed sewing.
Aunt Thankful" said, when did you
come p
Yesterday morning." she replied
''What time is it now - Inquired.
ful.
Il have slept for severallours them" |
said Was | asleep when y,u came %
Il should rather think not when came
you were crazy, and put yA to bed You
slept all the rest of the day md night until
this blessed inmates. and if yu had MT been
put TO bed you would have een in the in
sane sylum now"
| began to laugh. Aunt Tl.nkful glared
at me and said
IF you laugh any more VII put you in
the cellar. and feed you on brdd aud water
for week"
This not being pleasant pr Fpect sub
sided. |:
You are ii precious wohn to clean
house." continued she. Il hould have
thought child would know litter than to
Commence to clean right in til mddled of I
the house. You should comience in the
attic aud go down. Don't yo know that
after you get through with thelown- stairs
TIC dirt from the attic will nah it all dirt
er than eye-!
Il never thought of that, answered
neekly.
And then to begin when it's old enough
% freeze. It's a wonder you didn't have a
he lung fever. or something wdsa," went |,
III Aunt Thankful. c
i must get up ard clcanth attic" | v
said, L I,
No, you won't" said Aunt Thankful
for | cleaned it myself II
'Well, there are the rest II tln carpets
o put down.. q
They're all down. o.
And the pictuaes.' NJ
All hung p
l gave Il great sigh of telief What u
sould l have done if itiadhot been for
Aunt ThankfgI,. s41r .SeS s.eccGrishediu :. =
Ob aorund like Aunt Tnaukfui; She seems "
o be made of wire. have harmed since 81
hen 10 take Aunt Thankful's aNice, never
o commence cleaning until theweatber ia al
warm, and never to commence at he wronp pl
nd Of the house. 81!
But it was such a mortii,atiol to think OF
hat my new plan was tota falun.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-04-26
heir arms against women, children and old

their arms against women, children and nj
people. "
AT the very moment while we are writin
'his remonstrance an awful example has oc
CURED. On the sixth of January of the pre
sent year, Spanish column, command d b,
Colonel Acosta y Alvear, while marchins
from Camaguey to Ciego de Avia, assasi
mated IN Its march the citizens Juana Mora
de Mosla and Mercedes Mora de Mola the
chiidren, Adrina Mola, aged twelve F.: Angel
M"ia' aged eight, and Mercedes Mola. aged
TWO years. The horror which is produced
oy crimes OF such enorinity. above all in the
minds OF those " no are far from the theatre
OF events, is such as to make them appear
hardly credible, if we did not take into con
slderation the decentralization of an armv
accustomed to pilage and violence. which
generally has no limits.
Such excssses doubtless are not with tho
consent of the supreme government of n.
nation in which the spirit of modern times
mas made very eloquent manifestations III
IsIs lI's,S ~ rrant to us the ,ppy est,k-
nsn'ncht OF Their acquired mberfies, recoe-
"'zihg the right Of the Cubans to the sepa
ialhg' we hope she will at least be disposed
10 guarantee the observance of humane
principles in the prosecution of the strus- |
g'e; and as some chiefs of the liberatino
!ofces have on several occasions demanded |
III VAIN from the opposing chiefs proper
method OF conducting the war. we now ask
.ne supreme government of the Spanish ma
tioh 10 enter into arrangements to protect
the iives OF the prisoners, and secure the
nviolabilty of those individuals who, on nc.
count OF their sex. age and other personal
may be unfit for hostilities.
protesting that We will will rot be resonsi-
De- if such Spanish chiefs will not regard
What we now offer. for the terrible conse-
luences which will certainly follow this bar
'arous system of warfare.
We give publicity TO the present dis
atch that it may come to the knowledge of
Oreign governments.
Headquarters of the government. January
4, 1871. |
'ARLOS MANUEL DE CESPEDES, l
President of the Cuban Republic.
Inc foregoing is true copy of the origi-
al document.
RAMON CESPEDES.
Secretary Of Foreign Affairs.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-04-26
PARAGRAPHS.

Prussian Blue invented in Berlin. IzO1
j. The first book is supposed to have bee,
is written about Joe's time. No wonder hi
e afflicton.
d Breeches, or pantaloons, were first wor,
. in Europe in 1862.
t Burnt bricks came into use about A. ID
o34. Roman invention.
S The wearing of caps was enjoined under
penalties, by act of the British Parliament
in I57I.
Paper currency established in North
! America May Is. I775
The first account of New York was writ
ten by Charles Lodwicke, 1000.
"A book of voyage touching the Discovery
OF America. by X. H.. 1882, is in the Lon
don Museum
Madoc and Owen Guynctte. Prince of
! North Males, made. voyage to North Amer
lea in 1l7O.
John Cabot and his son, Veneiians. dis
covered New Foundland, June 24th, 1897.
Ihe planters of southwestern Georgia ara
putting In more corn this spring than at any
previous season.
!here are fourteen thousand heather
Chihese III San Franciso, who own S74 600
III real estate and Sl,lS6, 900 in personal
property.
Ihe most remarkable battle the Germans
ever fought was at Argentaria. in Alsace.
against the Romans under under Gratian.
when the former were defeated with tho loss
OF 5000 men out of 10000
The Dissenters in England took the name
OF Methodists from Methodius. a celebrated
Greek prelate, who introduced Christianity
into Bohemia in S9O
The Irish emigration to America, for
meIiy so extensive, is reported to be now
rapidly on the decrease. English and
French emigration is increasing, while that
from Germany is the largest
Chicago must look to her laurels, as Du-
luth. the town up in the pineries, is taking
away Chicago people rapidly. Out Of ten
men arrested in Duluth for burglary, nine
gave their residence as Chicago.
Mrs. Gardiner. in letter to an Indiana
paper, makes the declaration that women
carry concealed weapon that can, if prop
,rly used, "sway the destines of mankind"
slrs. Gardiner neglected to name the thing.
'ut probably means woman,'s tongue.
Fancy the horror of the Cincinnati wis
Key upon learning that Indiana whiskey was
'eing sold IN that city at seventy five cents
,ailon, which is about seven and one-half
'ents below Government charges. ;nsuran-
es' freIghts and commissions, without TAX
ng ;nto account the cost of production.
Mrs. Jane Ann Dunn, a nurse. who, at
he risk of her life, rescued a family from
cath at Il fire in New York far store,
n February last, has bee'. presented by
lumber of citizens. With a gold medal,
eautifullv engraved, bearing the inscription.
Honor to whom honor is DUE
A young lady ina bottom factory at Wa
'roury, Cf.' While shopping to pick up some
uttons the other day. had her hair caupbt
the macl'i.ery, and the scalp completely
'rn from her hand: The scalp has been re-.
'ae:d- ~.'d 70 's>ss'"p~J -.~;ll sra.s an a..
lad again. -A''' -
The most frightful Instance ON record If.
aVy taxes is related by a Vermont news
per IN respect to town in that State >
lere, according to the journal. -
1es for the coming -
liar Fl,;rhw
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-04-26
BUSINESS NOTICE.

The two Offices, the PLANTERS BANNER and ''NtN
IBERIA TIMES have united their interests and good viii
and from the 29th of March, 1871, the fortunes Of bod
offices will be merged in those Of the PLANTERS BaS
HER and TINES"
The subscription lists of both Offices will at b,
examined and compared. and those who were subseir
oberssto both journals will receive credit in this ocs
for any amount Of subscriptions going beyon the 27l
of March ls7l
d. Bennett will collect all accounts the books of the
Banner office to date, and r. L. Linscott will collect all
charges the books of the New Iberia Times date.
Advertisements In tIe New Iberia Times, which have
not expired, viii be published in the "BANSER and
TIMEsto fill Che times contract with the advertisers.
The PLANTERS BANNER from this date henceforth will
be published al New Iberia.
DANIEL DENNETT,-
RUFUS l.. LINSCOTT. .
NEW IBERIA, La, March 20 1871
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-04-26
...,v ......-oelersd Ku Kiux.

~.A,v neatan-oolored Ku Klux.
L:ss Thursday night, coaored man, ea''e
era. teacher of colored school in the place. 10
B.utsst preacher. was badly beaten BY hve nee!
-. M.thodist church In this place. Four OF
lhe,a him. wh lie enc Of the Khan beat him. we
leerned whether the black bruisers were men
he Z. 4. KS or Of the Grand Army of 'ne
We Ian thas the violence grew out Of jealousy 4
aaveusnres. The colored parson + said to be vel
] ~ sia psaite. and has many friends smong tn
sale.ua.. H,s eaaorsd Ku Klux bruisers have !
nEsssssA. Nm Butler please notice this un'
- alDyuG1i6 - : eaasesd teacher, : Radical p
- -. ~,sxs,i be hsrsy mp tho IRA
= z.sss z = - pE6Eersssa of lex,a
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-04-26

pu.,a ;s said to have been first made
venst by the English. about iooo'
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-04-26
rh. trinidad Foundry.

Asew lays since we called at the Trinidad
g., .h;. place. to see what the working men OF
It,. Ne.srs Scott & Lntxemberg have :
business at this foundry which will greatly oe
tovn and parish Thcy are men of large and
.xauasr;ence in all branches Of the foundry
wken &c visited this foundry they were work 1
.r.,ne over. and making il as good as new.
.,v Kind Of work, from making a arivet up TO ny
.,.;.. or sugar mill. They are working
~-...;..a man. and merit success. They pay s
for everything. and will give no credit but WI
r.,e.a of their work at low figures, and guar
eryshiue that leaves their shop.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-05-31

WH0I ESBIF Ann RFTAl DEALERS IN
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-05-31

OUR CONFEDERATE DEAD, Z
- By MRS. c. L. sHAcKLocr
sfa faa q
The river of life floweth calmly now,
For the tempest's rageis past;
And with earnest eye on the cloudlcss sky,
We muse on me perils so late passed by
With murmured pray'rto thepower on high
That we anchor safe at last.
The rage of the pitiless storm is e'er;
But, alas for the wrecks that lie,
With dismaniled mast, ON the waters cast,
Their sails all torn by shiveriug blasts
Sad, sad mementoes of danger past,
They are drifting idly by.
From the fearful eye, from the anguished cry,
And the arms outstretched in vain,
They are drifting away to the open sea,
The measurelsss deep OF eternity
Thodgh long and weary our voyage be,
We shall see them ne'er again.
Ger the waveless tide we may smoothly
glide,
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-05-31

Are the loving lips which our own have
pressed,
The waving hair we have oft caressed,
And the forms we bless'd, in their peaceful
rest,
When the solemn night came on.
Tho with earnest eye on the cloudless sky
And prayer, dear Lord, to Thee,
Still our lone hearts yearn, and we sadly
mourn, r.e.fI.l
The forms bslov'd from onr fond clasp torn,
Which the merciless waves in the storm
have borne
Far out to the open sea.
MORE ABOUT FARMING. = Mr.
Greeley It seems is not the only man
connected with the press who is posted
in agricultural matters. Here is what
Mr.. Fay, of the Trenton Sentinel
knows: HssiSfa4
The proper time to pull hemp is any
Friday that good judge may select.
Castor oil beans succeed best in the
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-05-31


wIT, HUMoR AND SENTIMENT.
The prettiest thing in braids-Hair
Female gatherings-Ladies' rufles.
A Vessel of Wrath-A man of war.
The incest thing in lawns-Croquet.
The largest insect known--Humbug
A settled thing-A cup ofgood coffee.
Domestic broils-Steaks cooked at
home.
To cure tongues-Use a strong in
fusion Of good language.
The beauty of holiness, like the sun,
is seen by its own light.
One good turn is as much as you can
expect from cheap silk.
"Ifwoman is heavens best gift to
man." what is heavens best gift to
woman?
A friend across the street reioices in
the possession Of guitar. He says
he knows two tunes. One is Spanish
Waltz, the other isn't. lie always
plays the latter.
at is settled principle, your hon.
or, said lawyer, "that causes always
produce effects" "They always do for
the attorney" blandly responded the
judge; "but I've sometimes known a
single cause to deprive client of all
his effects"
What's in a Name?-They have a
postofRce in Illinois named Henpeck.
1t does a small business. The males
avoid it. There is one in Arkansas
named Shetucket. 1t does a good
business UlHq GETuh
Anlan recently died in Little Rock,
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-05-31

BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS,
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-05-31
" yNXA W
. N rs: 80, Ell
N N&sNNkEI 'TM
N MAN ~ WMW
NS7 IGss,irSW

w. aza,#
PURE SILVER and PLATED WARE.
Fine Table and Pocket
Cutlery, Jeeeiy,
GOLD Sill YER AND STEEL SPECTACLES,
With extra fine Glasses, &c.
HAS JUST RECETPED the finest lot of
TABLE FURNINURE
ever exhibited in this market, consisting, in
part of FINE CASTOR5. heavy double
plate. with cut glass Cruets; Metalhandle
Dining and Desert Kni1ss, highly recon-
mended on account of economy and dura-
lilifv Lat,,or al
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-05-31

NEW FIRM.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-05-31

New and Different Business.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-10-12
PETITION FOR DIVORCE
JOnN sAHGooD Petition
-. fora

JolN sAhoooD Petition
HANNAH s.noooD Divorce.
10 the Hon, the County Conrt next 10 DO held
al Bennington, within aud for the CoHBty 81
Bennington onthe first fncs lay 81 December, A.
D., 1911
Your petitioner John sargood, Of Sunderland
n the county 81 Bennington, would respectfully
repre- eDt, that on the iith day of January, A y,
1919, a. " 81 Aars2u Ia the county ~ Kenssel-
aer ana state d New iotki be was duly married
70 said Hannah sargoad ~ then bearing her
maiden name Of Hannah JGcObio By the Rev.
Mr. Holmes, minister N the gospel, and then
pastor 81 The Dutch Reformed church at sid
West Asssau That from lie iiHie u said mar
rage they lived together az husband aud wife in
the count q Rensselaer, ana Washington, III
the state ~ New furA anti tue spring ~ 1850
shen y0nf petitioner and the said Hannah moved
INTO Sunderland, n the comfy N Bennington.
where Your petitioner has since resided and stiIl
be and tie sad Hannah resided ia saii sander.
lAbd. a. husband aud wife uhili about tho fret
day q October A. D., 1865 whfn the said Han.
Dab, without auY unsuitable cnuas. abau-
dousd your pe'iu9Etf aud went ~
Of somewhere ID lhe statt ~ Sea iofk. and
when last heard from was somewhere 10 Sara
togo county AID has never since returned AID
siIii continues SAID ncaeftiya. aud your petltl1H-
g has never seca her s-act sht len a. Gtorsaald
Your petitioner therefore pgEye f0g bill ~ a.
s0ree, thai ihs bJuds u mftumauy petBssn
thtm may be severed and Your petitioner shall
eseg pray joins BAhGo0D.
Sunderland, October so. is1i
STATE u YerA9ut, Bennington CgHniF, ~.
Bennington County Court, Dee Term. l7ll
Whereas n Hpp srs tllat hn ssfga9d u sum
asfiand 10 sad c9auiF has hytd ia tiie Office y
the CLERK % fbe County C1art - apd fef sad
c9unty hls ilb5l ~ divorce fr1m Ha9nah NaT.
good be slie ard Il appearing from said libel
that sald Hannah hargopa the i4brliae j. Wtth0at
tiiu state Therefore - is erdNFfd that sel4
Hannah kergo1d be notified e. EFpsat beiaFs tie
Gpnafy C0nrt nt1t - be kolafH ~ Bennington
N!tlla ana ~ TIE County - EenriugtoG
20 iAa first Taosdag - December 1911 q make
aBswsf u sad i-bel ~ gnhashlaa aait lbei -
getaef aifb ihls cEdsr three Eaeks suact esiFeiF
IA as MGnsbsstsf Journal printed Al NAaehes.
- q sald cqaHiY. the iast Il nAteh Publications
email be 81 ieAkf st aeek- previous u he e0uas
nehetmeut = sad term n Court
Nstness my hEnd as Manchester this lIh day
= Oet9beY, A u ls1i. II. r. FOWLER.
sfswf Deputy ClsTk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-10-12
rmn MonnoN rnornr.E.

Tho crusade against the Mormons
continues. warrants having been gran
icd for the arrest Of Brigham Young,
Goo. J. Cannon. editor Of the Deseret
hers aud one or two other Of the priu-
ripal men. Brigham Young was i'll
and could not attend the trial al the
time the warrant was served but gave
bis parole that he would attend, thus
tic mattcrrcsts III conversation with
newspaper reporters ho affects 10 treat
the matter lightly
The indictment aud arrest, Re said
gavc him no more trouble than an Ola
shoe. Attempts bad been made before
70 destroy him and his people. They
had come 70 nothing. as this would
BAD governors ana Judges had tried It
GA repeatedly, but he still lived while
they had disappeared into ohseurity
The present persecution was tho work
Of the Mcthodists. Having failed Is
shake tho Mormon religion by The
preaching Of Their missionaries they
hal fallen back upon their Methodist
governor, Methodist Judges and packed
Methodist inrics he was ready 10 20
into court 90 shy charge they could
cook up laseiviousaess bigamy. muir
ace II what not, ana stand his trial Hc
shoalI mel admit anything, and bel
shouldn't aa away he trusted to
ihe good sense 81 the people Il large
"a pcurc him something like fair play
aad Justice. lie looked 70 the supreme
couri of ,he United States, court
composed 81 ierists and not d fools,
d sweep away az this unconstitutional
logislai3on against religion from tho
siasuteb ok Tie concentration Of
troops IL tbs time near Salt Lake City
was 4 mcst absurd Performance. There
uoald he $40 trouble. On IL there was, il
would not be q his making Of be
peoples J propose 70 have peace
here. was bis language and believe
tse Mormoas wit never a. aughs 30
disturb ,ha' peace
some u the Lesser lights however
d5 nat tAls quite - Peacetally agl II Is
thb general opinion among the geatiles
81 thai gross that the coaeentatou
a. troops i ihai poias KISS 5 wise pro.
vision and Tie oaly thing that viii PR.
lrhi aa ouibreak
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-10-12
n a,na

NANI Bumsf8
Amp s. ih1 A e
Nt E cans ID
ACRE rsal pleasure tiaaaav
5m
T e
antaia tim Is aaa $685.
halfway @
1899 sect atW Gle rst.
CPS uH HH
ie3 SEC mat8aah I
meIHs3 p'anenaa era5
h abe noaan th qara
1 uew method e healing mstg
8eua tbc mHmta1A mu ESQ.
ittaa .a tae tas G6hdo gaar.
From fse 20 G9eaa tbaaai dollars
pr quarry em d sawed - tas
rehal uh.ehaam
hail3ng road.
m qHrgHs maaa tie eat
etp incurred uuesFeHg %
removing itelaek ul haie before tba
|sid m#bIe s reached Aaef 1ba
work aas bce8 performed channels gag
cefm tdamsfIla eitlrrwithbanl lfll.
81 diamond dGlls worked by steam %
with a cbaHneliag machine Il lWtei
. is composed 8l seven heavy drills last
eaei adjacent 70 each other ana work
"a b. steam power This isa gtca.
< improvement over hand drilling, whorl
tie machine can be worked lnt is naf
as effective o. the diamond dii A
machine ~ lhe latter Mind costs about
5000 aal consists Of three drills witt
diamond heads. which bore iBto th.
solid rock at tha rate Of about tbge.
feet ia ten minutes and perform tia
work gf twenty mon These drill
heads Gust sa25 each, bat eau be used
several years before they arc worn out
After the channels are cut around IL,
sides Of the Mock horizontal holes ar,
4 drilled at the bottom and wedges driven
in, which split it on OF "lnn it, These
blocks average about Six tons each
ten cubic feet being reckoued o ton
These blocks are drawn 70 the mill tg
be sawed o. sold in the rough fer build
Iirg purposes In both these quarrict
enormous cayerns have been dug III I'll,
mountain, and IN Wilson's the worl
Of cxcayating las proceeded so fartha
lights mc used BY the drillcrs OH &C
count Of the darkness No marble i
Gifted during the winter months, bu
the work Of uucovering and chmneling
is prosecuted all winter
Blue Ledge quarry worked by III,
Field Marble Co Is very similar +,
the ono described except the rocl
above is all removed, leaving no root
Tho marble Of this quarry is slightly
yariegatcd and little harder to worl
IL an the other, but is susceptible Of
higher polish, The quarry Of Hon J
b. HOLSTER Is the last 81 tie series
and in appearance isno way inferior t
the others Mr.. llollister aud thu
4 Field Go both use the diamond drill
and speak in tie highest terms Of ii
merits Just above the HOLSTER quary
is the cave, which is well wortl
visiting, but our limited space will mo-
admit eta description oft at present
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-10-12
10 80 - n.nn.nE.l-

Much interest WAS &c a ihe
Democratic staig Convention which
was bcld b Rochester last week from
ihe fari that iie Tammauy rHg has
h.ihafto controlled Tie party Ia The
state aal i vas hoped ~ an honest
democrats that t,eir astounding frauds
g New York city would bung such
disgrace upou them that other and
more honest men would control the
deliberations 70 the convention ana ~.
sume tie leadership of The party
Tue ali Il not shat could have
tcca wished Two sets d delegates
from New York city attended thc roa-
ycatiou tbo-e representing the anti.
tlmmany element not receiving any
token # reeog milton, except three or
lour we're allowed 10 present their
claims 10 a seat ii fifteen minutes
speech No vote was taken IN the
matter and they went back 70 Tie city
with tho feeling that they bad been
pretty enectually snubbcd
On tic other hand the Tammany
delegates progressed great contrition
and sorrow Tor the misdceds OF their
leaders IL the metropolis, and for moral
cicci they would Withdraw from the
convention which,was done, although II
seemed 10 bo the almost unanimous
feeling IN the convention that they
were entitled to their seats. But what
need was there Of their acting in the
convention when they were convinced
that the convention would 10 inst az
they wished ID overy respect With
ono Or two exceptions the same officers
were nominated that served last wear
uulcr Tammany rule. Il is true tic
convention passed resolutions coudem.
ing the New York city frauds and ia.
voring the punishment Of the perpc.
traitors bat words are cheap. ana
when words indicate one thing and acts
the opposite we are compelled to be-
licyc the latter rather than the former.
Boss Tweed was At Rochester ana
the whole affair bears the impress 81
hiss skillful management. Whether The
great mass Of honest men in the party
VIII he deceived BY such shallow pre-
icuccs remains 10 be seen. The indica'
lions are that the party win lose the
greater part oftho German vote. There
was splendid chance, AZ this con.
vcntion 10 have inauguratcd d reform
that would have carried with it the
strength and support Of majority Of
voters, not only 10 the Empire State,
but ii the United states, but since they
allowed thc money and influence OF
Tommany 70 control them they ought
70 lose the vote Of every honest demo.
crat y DO has tie good d State and
country at heart