davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-25
NOTICES.
NJ II CE.

NOTICES.
NJ
WATER COMPANY,
ARE NOW PREPARED TO RECEIVE AP-
n plicatiOns for Water Supplies TO Fami-
lies, Manufacturers, and Others, at their
Office, No. IL West Court Street.
It is confidently expected that the water
will be ready for distribution over a large por-
ton o. the city during the month of october,
1872, and all persons who wish to enjoy its lux
ury are requested to make application as early
The following viii be the rates to Water
takers, governed by the Rules and Regulations
established by the Board of Directors;
WATER RATES.
Private Dwelling, 81 90 per room per year.
(Noconnection less than s. 09
Bath Tub, private, s. o. per year.
Bath Tub, public, SIS 90 per year.
Water Closet, private, s. 00per year.
Water Closet, public, SO 90 per year.
Urinals, private, IS 90 per year,
Urinals, public, SO 90 per year.
stores, S6G 90 to SIS 90 per year. (Other rooms
in same building Will be charged according to
.Occupation)
Business Offices, IS 90 per year.
Banks and Insurance Office, SO 90 per year.
Saloons, SO 90 to $50 90 per year.
Street S~prinkIers, So 90 per year for each
twenty-five feet front of lot sprinkied.
Livery Stables, 3 90 per year for each stall.
Private Stables, 50 90 pc year per stall.
Work Horse, Mule and Cow Stables, 81 90 per
year per stall.
Bakeries QOr each barrel of -four used daily,
s. % per year.
Printing offices, SO 90 to SIS 90 per year, ex-
elusive of engine.
Building Purposes, ten cents per 1860 bricks.
Building Purposes, fifty cents per 100 yards
pIaste wing.
stes u Engines (per horse power, IS 90 per
year.
Brew cries, I'VE cents for each barrel brewed.
Restaurants, 500 to 500 90 per year.
Barber Shops, 81 50 for first chair, and s.
foI each additional chair, per year.
Fountains, SIS 70 for each I-I6 inch jet, run
ming four hours a day, seven months in the
year.
MANUFACTURES, Stock Yards, Hotels, Board
ing Houses, Work Shops, F~oundries, Machine
shops, Planning Mills, Oil u other mills, In
side Fountains, and all incloSed occupations,
are charged Special or Meter Rates.
Meter Rates.-Five cents for 100 gallons up
to 5000 gallons, daily. For all over 500 gallons,
daily, three cent. per 100 gallons.
Rs- Meter rates are to be payable monthly,
on first day of each month. Other rates semi
annually in advance. ia
JOHN CUBBTNS, President
w. L. CAMERON. Secretary aus
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-25
Court Sale.

No. 81, second Chancery DOcket-Tn Supreme
Court 10 JacksOn--D. R. Cook & Co. ct al. vs..
]. +. Frank. John F. Mckinney at al.
DI virtue OF a decree pronounced by the
ID Supreme Court of Tennessee, at Jackson,
May q, ISL. in this cause, I viii sell to the
highest bidder, on the premises described, in
the city OF Memphis, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-25
DO NOT DESPAIR.

Hundreds OF cases of Scr0fula, in its wOrsi
stages, old cases of Syphilis that have de1ed
who have been suffering for years and the
victims OF the injudiciOus use of Mercury
have been radically cured by DIR. TUTTS
II is the most powerful alternative and blood
purifier known. 1t is prescribed by many
physicians in their practice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-25

II youl have Chills, whether every other day,
every tenth day, or every two or three weeks
take DIR. TUFTS Liver Pills and you will check
them, otherwise they viii stick TO you all
winter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-25
FINANCE AND TRADE.
4iddling Cotton II I-2S17 Six
change Ii Discount TO Is Pre-.
mium-GOld liz 1-2.
Bacon on the AdTance-FIOur Strong
Bran AdTaneed-0ats Higher.
Cotton ActiVe-A Check In the Decline
Sales Equal Receipts-Priee
Weaker.
FINANCIAL.

OFFICE OF THE DAILY APPEAL. l
TUESDAY, September q, 1872. 4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-25
PARK AVENHE AGADEMY.
ST. Louis Law School

UaW Dopaftmentl WasnlngIOn UnIVefsIIy.I
THE Regular Annual Term of this Law
Der 8, 1872. Full course, two terms-SiX
months each. Students admitted 70 the Senior
Class on examination, by application on or
before October 5, 1872. Tuition fee, $50 for first
year: SO for second year-inciuding use of
library. For particulars, address 6. M.STEW-
ART, Dean of Faculty, or HENRY HITCHcoCR,
PrnYnst1 Law Department. ST. louis. No. Ise2O
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-25
CHEEK
PRESS!

At MY OLD STAND, , LINDEN ST,
"a Memphis, Tenn, 1 win continue as here
tofore to manufacture this celebrated planta-
ton Cotton Press, which for the past three
years has given such universal satisfaction,
and is now so extensively known and used
that l deem it unnecessary 10 say more than
pledge myself that II shall be fully equal to
those sold last year; and having greatly in
creased facilities for manufacturing, we will
make it more complete than we did last year.
We are prepared 10 furnish the necessity at
tachmentS to run this press by steam, which
makes it as complete a steam-power press as
il is a horsepower press. All orders for the
Cheek Cotton Press must be addressed TO Ford,
Porter & Co, IS Uni9n street, Memphis, Tenn.
NJ. ID. CHEEK, 3 HernRDdO St.
iy22 Memphis, tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-25
EXPORTS.


MemTlhis and Charleston railroad.
Mem phis and Ohio railroad-
Mig slssippl and Tennessee railroad.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-25
PATAPsOO FEMAAE INsTITUTE.

PATAPsCo NSEAEUa
NEAR BALTIMORE, MD.-This Institute
IN has been in operation for thirty years,
and enjoys a national reputation. With the
number OF pupils limited TO ninety, it has
Representatives from twO-thirds Of the States,
principally SOuth and Southwest. Its loca-
ton Is pre-eminently healthful, is central, and
easily reached by railroad from BALTIMORE and
Washington City. For circulars address
MRS r. n. ARCHER,
au6 EiliOtt City r. o., Maryland.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12
Religious Orders i'm Italy.

It is stated that the Italian Ministry
haYa now come to an agreement as to
the introduction of bill for suppressing
the religious orders in Italy. 1t is highly
probable, says the Roman correspondent
of the Trieste Gazette, that a special law
will be passed in regard to the Jesuits.
The Piedmontese law of 184S, which
provides for the expulsion OF the Jesuits
and the dissolution of all the buildings
and institutions Of the order, is to be eX-
tended to the Roman provinces, and will
thus be applied to the whole Of the
Italian kingdom. In regard to the other
religious bodies, however, the Ministry
proposes to allow the generals Of each
order to remain in the country, but the
correspondent thinks it doubtful whether
the Chamber will agree to this cOnCes-
sion. Another point on which there
was much difference Of opinion in the
Ministry was the course to be adopted in
regard to the foreign religious bodies
which are under the jurisdiction Of other
Powers in virtue OF special treaties con-
cluded with the Government concerned.
At the last Cabinet Council it was at
length unanimously decided to give
notice to those Governments that Italy
will put an end to the treaties in ques-
ton, and at the expiration Of the notice
decree the dissolution Of the foreign
orders as well as the Italian ones. The
Minister of Justice, Nj. de FOccO, has
been entrusted with the new BILL which,
it is hoped, will be passed III the course
Of thc present session.
The news has produced great excite
mcnt at the Vatican. and the Roman
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12
misery, starvation and Death.


4 case Of cruel hardship is reported
undcr thai Poor Law administration ir
Fnrl3nd' of which Fnrllehmen boast a.
being their guarantnp that no one shall
perish for want of bare food i'm Britain.
II arose ont of nm iuqurst held upnn til,
IoI,- of = man named Isaac lIyams who
hangcd himself in London three week,
aro from sheer desnafr 2t fine misery ot
his family, Hvams had lived for cialt
cen wears with con]Dauion named Eliza
Perkins who had horne him ciuht chill
dron fonr of whom survived, and were
carefully brought I'm. The man had
been fairly prosDcrolI.. until iII-lcaltb
overlook Him. bnt tlarrupoD fin. house
boI1 went rani1}v down fic sil road of
novert,- I'm oft1r ha,.;ro- nafi rates and
t,,,o. =, Rnti~a1-r.r.a,, ~, t,,, ,.oars IN.
nnn,, .,,1atI,ar at Ia-t hGtaoI- LarsaIf to tha
IIaEa,,inr 0f9icer nna Prinrln and i'm
l,lnroj 5s.istonan Tbis otIiTar z,-as .9,,,a,,l.
thot t,n ,,,,%art,,,at oa,,,,Ia ,,.I.,,, ,',t
,no,.ri.G ond ranrraaIoJi tba woman
WIN tha fort Sha ,IIaadrd t,ot hninl.
af diffora,+ ,.oIirrioIs - ,,.o,,II La,-99
,,.-,,I t t1- ,,i 4i'
PaI'C(' t,I ~" q +tii, 'i'( +
,' t,o,, ,,,o, ori
;f cI ;I, II,, ,,,,;i ,,L'
IiC I''.? IIIu'o,, t,.l1' lIJ,p ''iI'll
T"o;, '.t ,..1, 't,,l2 ','l'
tI14 ,,l''I Ifio Tll ,,llo J tiJ I o1 ; dleI
@ I,l'1 l ''llI' ,lD.l' ".Nll @"| Ell. ~ ''iI0
~ I0 ~ ;lt' il o'll ,lI ',l' W '9 ~
.TlltSl ~ l1 CoIiISo.Iol con =" ''Ii i'G
; any Lla' Sile '3uIU l'or IgaI' ' n,,m HI nus
,i,Nti(sS: .i 90 INC poor Sou IyIttlll-0 10
C,g I,Sils ] oaf noF mere mere @ I,'ClgIS ot very
Ul So" ~ 4 't'r,- I u n ,il''S Cl.o i''' It
,.i l'eiiL'4 '- " "oISI 9i "iS "i''''' was "o'&ii'
''''I nnim uf,'oi,Iso IL Eon cora o,,a,.., .,,, na
As4'Ii' ~ lleI ooic ''il5 u'Sl' sI5 -
l,'IIe'I ~ ''iG t'Ilg'l NY oLllCeI, anu G"I
I an VI ltI w. u?oL IV;D, ~ ~, YUM
Ila,S, tIIiS i'''l ~ q, ~ ny, 'liu !" Is
ii''I.5,1l5 ~ a "01Iii Iit9
,9I ~ L lil, ;II al
,, ~ bnI l'I't " .v " 'i,o 1 l;50n
'I,t &c say ~ 9''Tsl
Coo'D VI iiS ~ llooclC oi NJ II
EgioSeT NJ I;-. am rI tnc LrlIel ny "lll'gI I9I
t, Io " i3iSclleo, 15 illt woman mas ',le
f W. VI me dlsllCdIAoIS eJI 70 me IGI r.
llG!, DuI was IeIllsell' as Slle was illInS
T,I TilI' q r lIl"l WHO "Gs Ilot 4lI lHso"Iu. .,
Inc o'uaI5'1allS yl5 iI 9ncIcu 70 'aAe lhe
lt Mota 4i any, ee LgL CnLlqLen 5lG2 tne mouse
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12

SLICE OF oroE LIFE-ODD POINT OF
HONOR-BONSET PANIERS, ETC.
LINCOLN, Nebraska,

Au0. - IC'~'
Editor Ratlald Herald spending
some days lately among the Otoe III! IN
dams. on their reservation, on the Dig
Blue in Southern Nebraska, l saw QCltG5
y new phase in life. The Otoes are sun
.,b]ankct" Indians, wearing breech cLout
! and leggins. but neither coat nor Dreecn-
I os No whites. except government OF
/ fcials are allowed to hunt, or 1lsh, or
! lodge or trade among them.
/ Their lodges. dress, dances, games ana
/ General habits, and especially their eX-
/ 0rcism and burial rites, interested me
exceedingly. But am now unable to
dcscribcmy experience in regard to these
matters.
For years the Quakers have had the
Otocs in hand and have labOred to ele-
vatc them, with a zeal worthy OF better
success than has crowned their efforts.
One ancCdote told me shows plainly
enough their zeal has not always been
according to knowledge.
Last wear news came to Philadelphia
Ouakcrs from the Quaker missionary
among the Ot0cs, that the squaWs were
all destitute Of bonnets. This destitutiOn
mortified the Quakcresscs. A subscrip-
ton was started, a hundred bOnncts We're
bought and straightforward dispatched
bv express to the Otoe superintendents
Next day after the bOnncts arrived
the SQuaWs were all C0ngregated and Il
bonnet was nicely fitted on the head Of
each by the wife of the missionary. But
this head gear was speedily taken off
to he looked at. and then no Indian
belle knew how to replace her bonnet,
the RIGHT side before. Nor was this the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12

BENNINGTON COUNTY. - Bennington
county, the home of Gardner and Hor-
robin, and which was represented, in the
Senate, at its last session, by these two
men, one now candidate for Gov
crnor, and the other, not only heads the
electoral ticket, but was a candidate for
reelection to the Senate has redeemed
herself. 1t was truly with her "Rcform /
and nobly has she reformed her repre-
scntatiOn in the Senate. Returns from
every town in the county have been re
cciyed and show the election OF the two
Republican, candidates to the State Sen
ate, Hon Mason S. Colburn, by a ma
ority of 1865 and Hon c. E. Houghton
by amajority Of 1896, Well done Ben
nington county.
The same county, (which has furnished
so many Governors to Vermont, seems,
also, to have a choice as to the kind She
furnishes, giying:93G majority against
Gardner
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12
Correspondence OF THE HERALD.l
a Letter From Illinois.
THE HERALD-ILLINOI5 STRONG EOR
GRANT


z T-'VI' 1IT'' - ~ - 17'-'
Edjtor Rut1and Hcro7d Your very
valuable paper I receive with delight
every weck,-on account of general in
formation, also from the true position as
q Republican paper, being a true sup
porter of Grant and Wilson. This, the
garden State of the West, viii give
Grant at least 10000 majority in No
vember next The democracy do not 60
much on the "castor oil" ticket here and
it don't 90 down worth a cent in some
parts of this State. They wont cat
''crow" at any rate Enclosed find $3.50
as a renewal for the paper.
Respectfully yours,
y. y. NJ.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12
RUTLAND, VT, THURSDAY MORNIN

RUTLAND CoUNTY.-We give, in an
other column, complete returns from
Rutland county on the vote for Gov
ernOr The vote is
Converse, 4541
Gardner, 2050
A Republican majority of 3491, and
a loss of 139 on the vote of 1870 After
the tremendous efforts of the coalition
party, they cannot but feel deeply chag-
rined at this showing. The majority
will be considerably increased for Grant
in November, without doubt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12

Musical FEsTIvAL.-The musical fess
tival at Lyndonville, began on Tuesday
last, under favorable auspices, and will
continue till Saturday. There will be
two concerts, the first Of which was
held last evening The festival is under
the management of N. ?. Loring of
Lyndonville. Extra trains runs between
that town and St. Johnsbury
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12

Miss Cave, of Ware (England), COVER
ness, recently recovered $4,000 from a
young farmer, who promised to marry
her, and induced her to leave a profit
able situation
A London barber has been fined five
pounds and costs, or in default suffer
two months imprisonment for improp-
erly thinning young 1ady's hair, cut
ting it out in great Jumps for his own
emolument, and to her great disigure-
ment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12

REUS1ox.-A reunion of the Eleventh
Vermont regiment takes place at the Isl
and House, Bellows Falls, on Thursday,
the 10Th inst, with dinner, speeches,
tOasts. etc.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12

SrRAws. s.-On the Harlem Extension
train on Friday, excursion cars were at
tached from Chatham to Berlin. A
Presidential vote was taken which re-
suited: Grant, 1877; Greeley, q.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12

PERSONAL. II. Pike, formerly OF
Vergennes, and recently superintendent
of the public schools in Westerly, Rhode
Island, has been called to the Kansas
Normal School, at a salary of $4,000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12

RIou DEPOSITS. Rich deposits Of
oxide of iron have just been discovered
at West Newport, and are pronounced
by Prof. Jackson of Boston, very yalu-
able for painting purposes, and are to
be developed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12

Presidential TICKETS. list Of
regular Presidential tickets is now COM
plete, as follows
REPUBLICAN.
President, Ulysses S. Grant.
Vice President, Henry Wilson.
COALITION.
President, Horace Greeley.
Vice President, B. Gratz Brown,
sTRAIGHT-oUT DEMOCRATIC.
President, Charles O'Conor
Vice President, John Quincy Adams
TEMPERANCE.
President, James Black.
Vice President, John Russell
ASTI-MAsOSIC.
President, Charles Francis Adams.
Vice President, j. s. Barlow.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12
The SGraFght-cut Convention.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 5.

Ihe convention was not called 10 or
der by the chairman until l05 o'clock
the committee on resolutions, during It's
delay, holding consultation in the rear
end Of the court room.
Mr. Kelly, OF Louisiana, SAID he had
been instructed by the committee on re-
solutions to read a communication on
behalf of the Louisiana delegation jdstl-
flying their withdrawal from the conven-
ton. The reasons assigned for such pro-
cedure are the hoplessnesS OF the cause
OF Democratic principles in consequence
OF the decided oecliha'Ion OF MT. y Oon-
or ana the com used cohultloh OF analFS.
hr. UoodIcfte OF ne" YORK. ofered
the ioiIoWlh8 resolution, WIlIch ne Salo'
ne thoughI would after the de'eflnlha-
'l"h "I me l-ool'li'Il" de-eSaIlon
HcSoIVed' 1hat II IS the sense OF tins
convention that IhafieS . Cohor haFlng
IuIIy ana hcafSIly approved inc ooJectS
and purposes OF this convention, and
having been unanimously nominated for
President and John Quincy Adams of
Massachusetts for Vice President, that
the delegates Of the democratic party
here assembled are unwilling to make
other nominations in their stead, and
that the Democratic party Will give
them IN any event an undivided sup
port
Mr.. Moroau, OF Indiana, combatted
the resolution, urging that the emphatic
AMI strong declination in Mr.. O'Conor's
letter. that he could not serve, was suf-
ticj"nt warning to this body not to nom
imtc him. Now that OConor has pre-
cmpjoriiN decImcd the convention owes
it t"it* dignity to make new nomina-
tioH. Inc New "fk delegation should
Withdraw . Cohors name. lie moved
thai iir. Goodlettc's resolution leon the
table The motion was withdrawn to
allow Col. Duncan to read thcfolloWing
telegram from John Quincy Adams
Quincy, Mass, Sept. D.
Col. Blanton Duncan. Louisville u
will gladly serve as Vice President with
ONohof, "uJ VIII accept hotnlug else.
OCouor must positively stand.
JoHN Q. ADAMS.
After reading the above communica-
ton, COL Duncan renewed the motion
to lay 1t on the table,he having promised
SO to do.aIthough opposed tothc motion.
Mr.. Goodlettes motion was not laid on
the table. and during the roll call as
States voted aye or nay the announce
ment was greeted with applause by the
partizans OF each side.
Col. Duncan! was refused permission
to cast the votes of Texas and Maryland
by proxy, the President deciding that no
delegate could transfer his right to an
otbcr to ronrasnnt their copstituorcv
NJ. 49,, -r 1t, ,,,--,5 H..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12

PERsoNALD-Wilbur P Davis, Of St,
Albans, has been appointed County
Clerk of Franklin county, made vacant
by the resignation of Hon. Joseph II,
Brainard.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12
Thc National Cemetery at Dau-
willie, Virginia.
DANyuLE, Va, Aug. 30, 1872.
h1lit2r Rut1a8d Hera1d:

DANyIIIE, Va, Aug. 30, 1872.
h'1ttor Rutlaad Herald.
found the graves Of the following
Vermont soldiers, and it may be COM
fortng to their friends to know they are
we'll cared for by the gcntlcmanly super
iUtcndrnt, Mr. kCim, who is q disabled
Union soldier, and is the right man in
the right place, and who will be happy
to give any further information or rem
der any service in his power. The great
need of the cemetery is hcad-stOnes in
stead Of head-boards. These have been
down only about six years, but many Of
them were 50 dccaycd at the bottom last
spring that Mr.. keim had them ali taken
up and cut off. | am gratifcd to see
that Congress has made an apprODria-
ton for the purpose of procuring head
stones for all the national cemeteries
1t seems singular that none of the friends
Of these dead soldiers have ever taken
any measures to have grave stones erect
ed over their graves. But it is not any
more singular than that any can be
found to vote 10 place in power the very
men who starved these soldiers. and
that is what the party who are en-
OGtl VI iIIE W VIC INtlb NttI vi GILT IAbGIltt
to do, you VIII see by the copy of the
address Of the contract committee Of the
conservative party Of Virginia which !
here in Virginia, a loud gun from Yer
days, | remain, Yours truly,
The following is the list of soldiers re
ferr7d to in the above letter:
A. Jacobs, Co. 7, nth Regt, died
September Goth, 1865.
\. Newton, 1st Vt, (probably cavalry
or artillery died Jan. 1st, 1865,
Serg. H. D. Blatchley, Co.. G, 10th
Regt., died Jan. 2d, 1865.
A. Copeland, Co. A, 9th Regt., died
Jan. 1st, 1865.
J. H. Morrow, Co. k, nth Regt.,
died Jan. 23d, 1865.
W. Fl. Folks, Co. E, 9th Regt., died
Jan. 9th, 1865.
lie. c. Hall, Co. K, 10th Regt., died
Jan. 18th, 1865.
NJ. Crane, Co. B, 10th Regt., died
Jan. goth, 1865.
f. Dean, Co. A, nth Regt., died Sept.
4th, 1864.
S. B. Ball, 10th Regt.
W. Howard, Co. G., 18th Regt., died
Dec. 4th, 1864.
r. Brooks, Co. B, 10th Regt., died
Dec. 23d, 1864.
A. Dougherty, Co. D, 10th Regt., died
Nov. 9th, 1864.
L. Woodbury., Co. G, 10th Regt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12
THE RUTLAND HERALD
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1872
The louisville Convention.

essgFGEl9ke I CIV SAsAAOts
,,
The louisville N"''''''''" mas w., 1I'" ..
srrrr,s. 1t WAS more respectable III
Convcmion Nearly every Stat" in the
Union wa, represented and the Delegates
had constituency to sustain thrm'
which can hardly be said OF the IIncin-
natl Convention. The Iibrra.J journals
luakr u"at outcry because hr. BAY
ard. of New Jersey, represented all
formal. Wa mot Horace Greeley rep
ro-runl,ion of Oregon, in the Chicago
Conventions an established precedent:
# ,- said the Convention was compos-
rIaG m1uowu men. Il will be rcmcm-
b.nd that the appearance Of obscure
mu. at the Democratic Convention III
Baltimore. vas "Hjo Il slhj''- "l con-
rratuaiuL Judge Lyons. OF Virginia,
the prmHnnm presidents WIS not all "''-
~vurr yr Unh"""A man. o" mas }" '"r
past h"H m0rA f'SIrcl'" '"'''.''r "L
the )m"r'atir party HI nome "''" .l' ,'''
nmj"M i"d'r7 - "i.l'"T. WI" sent IL
.r''" """'.H''l'- H''S'.' IL, "'',''| &c
CD" with lbs "oJrrl- "N" pI'0-ih@ ms
support '' ITS nominations Is ho' "n OBJ
e..l.. 'H "NNoo"H man. me . ""'''-
tlo. "a- toOI OF the representative men
c-jyo ad ronslderatc action will draw
to Olwuor amt Adam, large Demo-
rml" .o.h"mg and CORDIAL support
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's~ "'s"o' o'oad political presidential
tariouS" lie was ',fa>t and furious"
and ..app.or"d for more thmamomout'
IN that broal.st and most frcical Of
Mos thrrincnnati Convention. "Of
"orsn i'm accordance with the eternal
relations Of things Mr. George Francis .
Imju could NOT BE absent from such q
n.rnr
NANN"c FoHGEr Ir-A gallant rN- .
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12
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Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12
DAVID SCULLY,
Il. G. KELLY,
J. III. LAIR,

On behalf of the delegation from Louis
lana.
Immediately after the adjournment of
the conyention.the delegates reassembled
as a mass meeting, Mr.. Bayard, of New
Jersey, in the chair. Messrs. Pomeroy.
Galladay, Weens, of Georgia, and others
made speeches. A telegram from At
lanta was read, announcing great en-
thusiasm, in that city over the action of
the convention.