davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-06

Baltimore am 2S., 29., 80. II. 81. Mai'71
otssba!t:a uirb.
= d i, t a 8, ben q. Moi:
Empiaas Der ausrrdrtisen Dslseaten an ssn
perfdiseeuenen GiieRbabnbpfeu.
Spnntas:
Die Bemiafcmmnune in Der st. Wi@0sls~
@hulta1e. Die De1esatsn, iupie ane
Beamten Der uridistsnsn fatbol. Wefel.
ihaften uno 0eretne n%erlammeln ii9 UNI
9 lbr in pbenaenannter Safe, Gde BON
ecmtaro' unb @plf' Strabe. Der MaYcr
Der S.abt Baltimore wtro bic fremeen
@dte te5riben, rcrauf in Der ct. Rts
Gsels. Stride eas f:ier!iNe 6ehan,t atse.
balten rirt. Nah benz 6ohamt Yerfam.
meln fh bic Deleeaten uno Bsamtsn In
rbengenannter 6aae, UNI ibre 8eslaubt>
aunes. Sriefe at3uliefern. Mbenbs un, S
ubr gerfammluns Der Delesaten, @eam-
ten unb &atbpltfen i'm &Ieemetnen In Der
ct. Mihaels 9aae, I'm cen Gortrdasn,
welde ppn perihiseenea 9errsn ssbalte,
ueresn, tet;upotnen.
Wcnta9:
Grpfans Der freu,bsn @sie1idaI~
ten ,t. I'M grcatway. Die fatboliihen
@ekaiaaften Balttmore's werbea iA UNI
y utr i'm Brcarpay formtren, UNI al
Der errbsn prc;eifon 1teil ~ ne5men.
Die lslssaten p%eriammeln lh III, 8 tlbr
IN Der Ct. Mihaels.9ans, BON nj lie
turd tie perfhieeensn Dipiipns, Tubrer
nit tbren marihdden abaebolt uno rad
benz grcaewaY asleitet iuerotn, psfelbt
jeeer fe;nen aneewieienen YloB einnimmt
uno III es 8einem e,laubt, lumber ~ r'i'
ten, Der nidt an Der Gormirun9 bes 3u>
ees betteilist unb. nit weibtr S6aIpe
rerieten, iu e~rteanen 1T. Die Mari&
route unp Gintbeiluus Der Dtpifonen
mirb fpdter btfannt sema&t. Ssoo4
mt.b man foroen. bab bic pro3siNon
panttlid UNI 10 ubr bel Der ct. @Ipbon'
fus Stride antommt. Die fremoen &C.
ftai6aften peroen mad benz @ottesotenae
einsm TefeGtn betucbnen. Natmittass
uni ,wei lbr Gr6fnuns Der Convention In
Ratne's Safe, Gde Der Balttmorefra6e
unD poR, Office uenue. Nbenbs I'M 8
ubr gerfammluns Der Delesaten une R1-
tboliten I'm alsemeinen. UNI ben ueri&te-
bensn @eSen in @aine's Safe beijuwot.
men.
Dtenfa9:
geriammluns Der Delesaten @o.sens UNI
= ubr in Raine's 6aue, UNI, elmer fster>
li9en Nstle in Der 81. &reus. &ir&e bet>
auwotnen. Nah beenot9tem 8chespienf
Gonpenncn in Raine's . Ra1e. Mbenps
8 upr 9ortrdss.
Mtttwo4:
gerfamuluns Der Dtlseaten tn @atne's.
9a1e UNI y utr. UNI elmer fsterlihsn
III. MtGe in Der ct. Satobus 8ir&e &C.
mstnftaitl,d bei3uuobnsn. RAD been.
btsteu WottesotenR Convention In &ai.
ne's @aae. Die Dels3 ,ten fnb freunp-
liaR sebeten, am Donnerfas In Baltt-
more 3u p<rpsilen, UNI ii& an Der sroben
@aFer.G reurlion. welde ~ ttrer Gbre
arranstrt wirs, au betteiltSen. 1ie
5abrt per Campiitif ete &%beaipeafe.
Baq tinab eett na& Aanapolis uno wirb
be BsFHtisun5 Der Raus. garD ,e. bsn
Greuriipu,len ss6fnet fem.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-06
$rogram III
fur bas SIT bes

Is eutrdI SSereiu4,"
trelns5 In
an 2S., 20, 80. II. 81. Mai'71
atssta!t:u mirb.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-10-07

The Summit County Republican Conven-
ton, on Saturday, nominated SANFORD M.
BuRNHAM as candidate for Representative.
He is the present auditor Of Summit County.
THE PANEsvnEE MEETING on Tuesday
the I'd, was one of deep and imposing inter.
est-the largest, excepting that Of 1903, held
since the war. The number present is esii.
mated at from 1000 to 5000. The town was
gaily bedecked with Union banners, and the
procession was immense. leroy, Concord
and Mentor competed for the banner offered
by the Republican COMMITTEE, 1t was award
ed to Leroy, which had one hundred and
seventeen teams in the procession, Concord
and Mentor each having sixty. The speech OF
General NoYEs occupied an hour and quarter.
and was received with great eSthusiasm. They
contrast their standard bearer, with McCook,
the democratic nominee, with encouragement
and pride.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-10-07

tlemen who witnessed these experiments,
q pavement of about two hundred feet
in length was ordered TO be laid OH the
Battery, from the foot of Whitehall
street to point opposite the wharf,
where heavy stones used in building the
pos,-ofiice are uploaded. The pavement
was flashed some weeks ago. Since
then enormous loads of stone have been
drawn over the pavement, during the
most trying part Of the year. The more
it Is used the harder aud smoother il be-
comes. 1t lie gray in color, ciean and
pleasant to the eye. II can be made 70
stand beat OF 500 degrees without
soitening. A representative Of the Sun,
in company with Prot. Wur.S visited
the pavement. In the sunshine, the
pavement was so hot that it was painful
to hold the palm of the hand Wpon it.
Hard blows were struck with a hammer
upon the face of the compositions. 1t
was like pounding a well-seasoneel slab
Of sole leather with broad.headed ham
mer. After vigorous endeavoring to
make an injurious impression upon the
asphalt, Mr.. Wurz remarked, "Now,
sir, YOU can invite ali the readers Of tn"
Sun to- come and pound this pavement
with slrdge hanmer it viii stand all
the pounding your million OF readers
can give it," 1t is claimed that this
pavement is the most durable AID cheap
est ever invented. Thousands of yards
can be laid in day. N Y. Sun.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-10-07
Constitutional Convention An Act,

Relative TO submitting The quest,on, "Shall
there be Convention TO revise alter or amend
the Constitution :" TO the electors of Ohio
SECTION |. BE IL enacted By the Gem
eraI -1ssen6Iy Of tie State Of ohio,
That the question, 'shalh there be con-
vention to revise, alter or alNend ths
constitution ?" OF this state, shall bo
submitted to the electors thereof at the
general election TO be held therein on
the second Tuesday, to-wit 4: the tenth
day OF October, a. d., 1871, notice
thereof shall be given by shertls in their
proelamations, required by law to be
made OF such elections, and those voting
at said election in favor of such conven-
ton, shall have put upon their ballots
the words, "Consiitu,iODal Convention
Yes" and those voting thcrcat against
such convention the words, "Conslitu.
tiOnal Cenvention-No"
SIC. 2. That the judges of election,
at such election in every voting precinct,
shall cause the votes received therein in
favor of such convention, to be entered
III separate column in the poll books,
under the caption, Unconstitutional Con.
vention-Yes, "and those received therein
against such convention, in n separate
column likewise, under the caption, Con.
stitutiOnal Convenlion--No !" and they
shall transmit the same, with the returns
OF the votes for state and county officers,
to the clerks of the courts of common
pleas OF their respective counties.
SEC. 8. That said clerks shall include
in the general abstracts Of votes required
by law to be transmitted by them to
the secretary Of State and president OF
the Senate, respectively, a statement of
the number Of vo.es given in their sew
eral counties IN favor of and also against
such convention, together with state
ment Of the whole number of electors
voting therein at said election aud said
president of the Senate, at the time aud
place of publishing the returns OF said
election, as provided by section three,
article 8, of the constitution, shall pub
lish and declare the result of the vote
for and against such convention, and
also the whole number of electors voting
in the State at SAID election returned az
aforesaid.
SEC. 4. This act shalt take effect on
its passage. A. j. CUNNiNeHAM..
Speaker Of the Loass lf Representative.
j. &. LEE,
President Of the Sonata.
Passed March soth, 1871.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-10-07

THE BALL OrENEp--The United States
Marshal, on the 2d inst, made the arrest Of
the obi patriarch, BRIGHAM YoUNa, upon an
Indictment Of the Grand Jury, charging him,
under the Utah statute, with lewdly and H.
cautiously eohaDiIing with 10 different women.
The arrest WAS made at the house of the pris.
oner, where, ON uecoant OF indispdsiiion, he
was leniently permiited 10 remain for the
night In charge of an officer. when, on the
next day, he waS to BE taken before Judge
MckEAS for examination. The penalty OF
the statute, on conviction Of this charge Is
imprisonment for not over ten yeass, nor less
than sir months, and fine OF no, over one
thousand dollars, nor less than one hunared
dollars. Rumors, not deemed worthy Of
credit, the dispatches, say. are In circulation
of probable disturbance. To provide agalns
contingency and sustain the lae and its exc
cution, another company OF U. s. troops hav,
arrived, and will be available IL needed Psh
reported, aud generally believed, that indie,
menis have been found against Brigham
Young for murder.
~ Brigham Young being too sick 10 ap
pear In court, his council moved for bail which
was denied, but he was allowed 10 remain a
home unguarded. Daniel H. Wills, Mayor O
sAl' Lake city and third president OF ths Nor
mon church, was also arrested under simiia
charge lie appeared In court aud was hel,
70 ball In $4,000, to answer as present term.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-10-07
Tammany's Registration Frauds.

In his speech at Warren on Thuystlay night,
Horace Greeley gave the ollowing testimony
Of the ballot box frauds perpetrated by Tam.
many in New York city;
The registration frauds in New York City
and State, Mr.. Greeley said he had abored 10
prevent by legislation, but the leadcrs of the
Democratic party had invariably opposed any
measures which sought To secure honesty and
purity at the ballot box. lie, himself, had
more votes cast against him IN single ward
in New York, when running for office, than
there were men, women and children in the
entire ward. Naturalization frauds were not
merely winkrd ai by The Democratic leaders,
but were encouraged and carried out on the
wholesale. Democratic managers made ciIi
zens faster than Cincinnati pork packers
slaughtered hogs.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-10-07
Youpp Men,

Who cast your votes next Tuesday, cast it
with the Republicans Let your tiFst vote be
with the party that saved the Republic, that
fhvors the purity Of the elections, that affords
protection to all citizens, that is honest in its
administration of affairs, that opposes repuda.
ton and keeps faith with its creditors. Vote
with tue par which is the hope of the coun.
try Vote with the Republican party that will
win the victory this fall, and elect the next
President OF the United States. A vote with
the Republican party win make next Tuesday
the proudest day OF your life. Vote the Re-
publican ticket.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-10-07
A New ard Valuable Pavement. /.

Prof Wurtz recently introduced to the
scientific world a new asphallic pavement
under the name OF Grahamhe. 1t was
subjected TO severe tests in the presence
of eminent en- nsineers. The experiments
proved that It would stand pressure
twenty times ereatcy than that required
to crush granite. II was exceedingly
tough aud slightiy plastic. u -
From recommendations made by gen
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-10-07

ET- The cable brings the news that the Mu.
mich congress OF Anti -hislliblsts adjourned
on Monday, ,aner adopting an imporlan, decla.
ration .which rpddis,es Pspal Infallibln,y,
and provides for the. opening Of friendly cor.
respondence with the Protestant Episcopal
and Greek Churches. Further particulars oI
.hls. pew. formal departure in. the DollInger
direction " nj bsiaWafted with Interest
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-10-07
One Vote,

one vote. Marcus Morton was elected Gov
ernor Of Massachusetts by one vote. Let every
elector vote next Tuesday land the Republican
majority in Ohio will be $4,000 at least, and
the sound Of victory will make glad all true
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-10-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PROCLAMATION.
Tue INCoRPORATEn VILLAGE
OF FAsBTABULA,-MAYoR's OFFICE.

DROCLAM.\TlON is hereby made
Il the inhabitants of the Incorporated Village Of
Ashtabula thai by virtue of OF the General As
semby of the state OF Ohio, il s unlawful for any per
within this state to sell barter give away spirit
oua vnous or malt liquors. the day Of any election
held within said State and that it IL the duty every
keeping place for the barter sae OF spirit
GUS vinous or malt liquors TO close their
said days. under penalty Vi 500 hne ard imprson
ment in the soanty Inil.
All persons bereby nps scd and warned Of the ro
VISIONS of said and that all violations OF the same
will suject the offender to prompt and speedy punish
mcnt The Marshal and HE assistants required and
commanded to close all houses found viola ing the pro-
visions of this act the 10Th day of Oeiobex A. ID.
ISL and to report forthwith all violations herco; the
Ma nor Done this 10th day of October, A. d.. 1871.
1tl0 WIN. SEYMOUR, Mayor
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-10-07

The Chicago Post records the defeat Of Ror
ace White, editor Of the Tribune, who was
chairman Of the committee on resolutions in
the recent Republican Convention At Spring
field. The tariff plank adopted was not at all
the late Mr.. Bastat,' whose opinions are so
much admired by Mr.. White; and there was
very hearty endorsement by the Convention
of President Grants administration. Both OF
these resolutions are a rebukc to the Tribune.
Republican Conventions are inclined to do
their work just NJ they want II, and do not re-.
ly especially on the chairman Of committee
To do The thinking.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-10-07

Kinder is the looking glass than the
wine glass for the iormer reveals our
defect TO ourselves only--the latter to
our friends.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-10-07

Some one suggcs,s that the best way
TO train up child in the way he should
go is for the person to travel that way
NccaRiOnnllY himself
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-10-07


The Chicago Times lonks sQuarely at ihe
Democratic situation, and couDsrls thus wisely:
One If the many of the Tammany vii
lainies in New York presents th $ ques-
ton: is the Democratic party IN New
York owned by that obese mountain of
corruption, William NJ. Tweed p The
appearances are that the man Tweed i'm
agines himself to be the owner of it. and
that he will make such efforts in the as
sertion Of his title as may lead to vio-
lence. II only remains, then, tor honest
men who hold that Democratic principles
are worth struggling for to accept the
issue which the obese villain offers, on
his own terms, and trust the consequences
to God Almighty. Either Tweed must
die, politically, or the party upon whose
neck he has fastened as the Old Man of
the Sea must dio organically. There is
no middle ground. Tweed must die :;
'peaccably it he will, fprcibly if be mnst.
But let honest New York Democracy
see to it Oh tbe day when he man Tweed
attempts to assert IN assumed ownership
of the Democratic party by the invoca-
ton OF violence, both I've and bis niyr.
midons shall meet doom from which
there will be no future awakening.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-10-07

Ihe enthusiastic reception Of Gen. MOVES
wherever he has spoken is an earnest of the
vote that is likely 10 be called out. The con.
trast, In this respect in which he stands TO his
rival leaves little to fear as to the result In.
deed no man Of tolerable intelligence, fails to
see and feel the result without the aid or claim
OF prophetic gift Whether the success Of the
Republican State ticket is openly admitted or
not, it is at least tacitly ackno wlcdged by the
withdrawal Of the Democratic stumpcrs
from the field, and the change of tactics that
has been adopted Direct attrck las been
abandoned. The hope to lull suspicion and
lure to Indifference and apathy by resort TO
the sappinE and mining process, is now
tho only one. The plan is not to provoke
or rouse Opposition but to create false sccu
rity by the sInUothness of the surface. While
this course is pursurd-whiIe the Republicans
sleep-the enemy is sowing tares. Sly and
cunning are being pat to their utmost use
to scatter dissentions and draw off votes from
the candidates for the Legislature hoping
to secure majority of that body, and thus
send another Senator to Washington Of the
Thurman stripe. Thus we see II temperance
diversion, in somu placcs--as IN Cuyahoga
county-where the temperance men are SO
wrought up as to be found cheek by jOwl with
men not only destitute of all temperance atiin-
tiles, but old stagers and party hacks, who
trade in politics and morality, without n scru-
pie or twinge ofconscicnce. Whatever--it mat.
ters not what's likely to disaifcct and divert
Republican strength from the representative
candidates is seized upon and piled with the
wisdom and pcrtinacity of serpents, Though
we trust these will not be seriously felt in
this county, our electors should be advised,
and thus put upon their guard. To make
this point secure, and to bo prepared for all
peradventures. not II vote should be wasted.
Every Republican vote should be straight and
made To tell for the Republican nominee.
Beside this consideration, admitting that the
State ticket is safe, there is moral force in
wholesome majDritrs Tor the right, and II full
vote this fall viii help TO make sure the gen
eral election when we shall be called upon TO
elect Republican President To the ballot
box then, dear friends, lei nos u vote be LOST or
diverted.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-10-07
|NI|I!LL!llE5llIRrilI
%IEZZlZTZzIN:;l ZZzZD

ITO any person producing any Medloine
Il able to show one thiid az many living permanent
DIR. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy ;
and further reward of $lOO for any of Chronic
Infammatory Rheumatism, Rheumatic Ague. Sciatiea,
and Itheuuatism, Neuralgia RheuRdtisns Of the Kid
reys II will not This Rheumatic Syrup b vsed
faVardly only, pleasant to the taste, and gusrEneed
free from injurioas Drugs. 1t Is ot tHack Mseiney
but the scientific prescription of 1ps y Filter, NJ D.
Professor Of Toxicooey and Chemistry graduate or
celebrated Univ rsitv Of Pennsylvania, A. D.. 1883
whose entire professional life has been devoted special
Iy to this disease This preparation under solemn oath
is concienousy believed to he the only positive relia
BILE. Infabe specific discovered. The proof that
other specific eXsts II fsHnd in every community In
persons afflicted for many past and stH afsrfHE
physicians cOBld cure 1t, IL specific did eNfst. Chi
would not be tact that must he univer ally admit
ted The oft deceived sufferer may wisely ask what
Cury evidence has he that DIR. Filters Rheumatic
syrap win eaye bis The protection offered to pa
tiens against imposition s in legally signed contract
which will be forwarded without charge TO any sufferer
sending by letter description of afction this guar
abee will state she exact number of bottles warranted
90 cure. and In 0 failure hc mORey paid will he
turned to the patient No other remedy hae eyer been
offered on such liberal and honorable terms. Medical
advice. with certificates rom PLY sciSRs. CtcrgymeA,
etc, who have been cured ster nh other treatments fail
ed by letter, grts. Afieted cordially invited
write for advice the principal office, 20 south Fourth
ST.. Philadcphia- Pa. Dr. Filters Rheumatic Syrup
sold by NJ NEWBERRY, sole Agent, Arhtabula ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-10-07
THE AMERICAN WASHER
PRICE 1880
The American Washer saves Money,
Time and Drudgery.

The Fatigue OF Washing Ddy no Longer Dreaded. but
Economy, Efficiency, and Clean Clothing, Sure
In calling attention TO this little machine few of the
Invaluable qualities, not possessed by any other wash
ing machine yet invcntedD ART here enumerated.
IL II the smallest. most compact most portable, most
simple In construction, mOst easily operated. child
ten years old with few hOnrs' practice thorough
ly comprehend and cGectualy nse IT, There Ii no ad-
lust1ng no screws to annoy delay in ada pngI II
i always ready for use 1t IL perfect little wonder
quality than the most elaborate and costly. One half
OF the labor s fully saved by It's use aud the clothes
Will last Oneha longer than by the old plan Of the rub
board. 1t will wash the largest blanket. Three shirts
at time washing thoroughly In word the abluiion
OF any fabric, from Quilt to Lace Curtain Carnbris
Handkerchief. equally within the capacity u the
LITTLE GEM IL can be fastened to any tub and taken
of At will
No matter how deep rooted prejudice may exist
agIinst Washing Maehiner the rroment ibis little ina
chine Is seen to perform its wonders. all don't OF its
cleansing ehcacy and utility are hanishcd, and the
doubtcr and detractor at once become the s friends
of the machine.
We have testimonials without end, setting forth it,
numerous advantages over all others and from hun
dTeds who have thrown aside the unweldy useless
chimes, which have signally failed to accomplish the
object promised in prominent and loud sOnnding ad.
vertiscNents
Is perfect for washing a wrinser for wiring
Ing The price, another paramount induccment pur-
ehasers bsen placed so low that Il Is within the
domestic economy that viii repay the small investment
30 soon.
$3.50.
All that is asked of this GREAT LABOR SAVER, ia
fair TRIAL We guarantee each machine 10 do its work
perfectly. Sole Agents for The United States,
A. II. FMANCISCUS K CO.,
5I3 Market 81. Philadelphia, Pa.
The largest and cheapest WOODEN WARE HOUSE
In the United Ststss. 8m4O
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-10-07

CAMPAIGNING GRNs MOVES and SHEE-
WOOD reached this place by the e;59 train from
Psinesville, on Tuesday morning, and were
met by deputation from Jefferson, who, &C.
compauied by some of our own citizens, es-
corted them to the County Seat The meeting
was held in the afternoon in the Court House,
which was filled to its utmost capacity. Gen.
MOVES spoke effectively for an hour and q
quarter, and was followed by Gen. SHERWOOD,
Secretary of State, in an effort Of similar
length, speaking in his usually smooth well
put and telling points. Thev returned about
dark and put up at the Fisk House, where
they were called upon by many OF our citizens.
In the evening, the Band gave pleasant
reminder OF the hour Of the meeting, by a
tune or two from the porch of the Ashtabula
House. Ashtsbula Hall was filled with our
own and citizens from adjoining towns-ladies
as well as gentlemen. L. II. FIrcu, ESQ, was
called to the chair and introduced Gen. NoYEs
The General canTe forward, quite hoarsS from
continued speaking, and showing the effect Of
hard service, and rutland tumble lifr which
had left him but irregular and stinted seasons
Of sleep and rest Though he asked for gen.
erosty and light service, he warmed up as he
proceeded, and gave something over an hours
speech, that it was plsin to sec, met the ap-
proval, not only, but was listened to with
deep and absorbing interest, by the audience,
and was greeted with frequent and hearty ap-
plarsc. He showed himself at home on the
stump-familar with the field of politics,
happy in the selection of topics, and quite as
happy in his manner Of treating them. The
effort was a uniform, well sustained one in its
interest, and its oratorics manner, style and
spirit, was far above mere school elocuion,
for il had in it something of magnetism which
comes by endowment. He is an effective
stumper, and the impressions formed OF his
ability leave no misgiyings of his fitness and
adaptation for the Executive cnair
Gen. SHERWOOD, OF whose fire we have had
some former idea, followed in an address of
about the same length as that of his predeces-
sor, remarkable for its gentlehess and smooth
ness, while the lallacies sophisries and in
consistcncies Of Democratic positions and pre-
tentions, were penetrated and met with adroit-
ness and logical force. The meeting was such
as we needed ard such as will help US on our
way, in The convictions of duty, vigilance in
performing it, and the consequent result of u
rounder fuller and more satisfactory majority
on Tuesday next.