davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-08

n VRIuRbIe Tract OF Land For Sale.
TIHE 3 subscriber offers for sale his PLANTA-
4 TON, near Abbevilo Court House, part
OF 1t within the corporate limits Of the town
II contains $50 acres OF land, seyenty-fiye of
whioh Is good creek bottom. On it is COM
necessary out.buildings; also. a VINEYARD Of
Scuppernong Grapes OF seven. acres. in full
bearing, With Stone House, Collar, and ali
appliances for making wine, end fine collec.
tlon OF fruit Trees. r. b. BOWIE,
Sept1 >Abbeville G. A., SC
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-08

For Sale,
A PLANTATION in Sumter County, known
~ as the Bradford Springs Place. It con.
taine 753 acres OF land, fifteen miles from
Sumter @. Fl. and about the same distance
from Camden. For particulars and terms
applyito Messrs. BLANDING &RICHARDSON, s.
Attorneys at Law, Sumter O. H. Sept 1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-08
4 HAZZS
w M VEGETABLE SiCILIAN
4SANfA HAIR
ssasszssseS :.II REVIEWER

Every wear increases the popularity of this
valuable Hair Preparations; which is due to
merit alon6. We can assure our old patI on q
that it is kept fully UP to its high standard;
and il is the only reliable and perfected pre-
paration for rect ofing GRAY OF FADED HAIR to
lts youthful color, masking it soft, lustrous
ana silkcn. The scalp, hy it's use, becomes
white and clean. 1t removes all cruptions
and dandrnif, and, by it's tonic properties,
prevents the hair from falling ont, as it simn-
latcs aud nourishes the hsir-glands. By it's
use, the hair grows thicker and stronger. In
haldneaa, it restores the capillary glands to
their normal vigor, and will create a new
growth. except in extreme old age. 1t il the
most economical u AIR DREsslNG ever used, as
itrequrcs fewer applications. and gives the
Hayes, NJ. D., State Asssyer Of Massachu.
setts. eays: 'The constituents arc pure, and
carefully seccted for excellent quality; and
con1ider 1t the BEST PntrAEATIoN for its in
tended purposes"
sotd W az Druggists and Dfd,trs IN Medicines.
rice One l)Ollar.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-08
Change Of Schedule.

WILEISGToS, COLUMBIA d AUGUSTA r. r, Co.
6UPEnlNTEEDENT's OFFICE
WILMINGTON, N. O., October 2, 1872,
Esss TH ETsssHsfS AFTER this date Tho
&.4ha& 4hhas& 4s1id,@fsfy following schedule will
be- run by trains on this road.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-08
reenville and Columbia Rail1cad

0IeenVlIIe ana CoiCmbla Ra1lICaC.
&xz8 A EasRse&asssst.asss R&sstSss TRAINS : run a / daily,
Sundays excepted, connecting With Night
Trains on South CGl lolina Baiircsd up and
Charlotte, Colu pLia and Aueuata and VIII
mington. Columbia and Augusta Railroads.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-08

A Detroit family undertook to marry
their daughter of fourteen to a man Of
sixty The ceremony was about to take
place; when the girls big brother ap.
peared. on the scene, hoisted the ancient
lover out of the door and oyer the gate,
and gave MIN, as q parting attention,
some very different booty from what
he came for.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-08

'' mn gdalene. L.., -.,ts.I.
They curaee me with cruel curses. = Z.
They named me namelesn name, a
Till hid in the hateful city .,,,., p,
My burden OF sin and shame;
But yet in my grief and madness. 49,, 81
Through the; sting Of raJ Wild unrest,
How turned with, o fierce fond yeArning
TO the babe upon my breast! M
And Oft iss tossed in torture
On my bed OF crime and care,
Like smile from the far-off Heaven,
Lay my blessed baby there;
Till I thought as lay and watched ller.
WhenHI smiled and she answered me-
With her pouting lips like roscbuds,
What her future fate might be.
Ah, Godl how loved my darlingl
How kissed her tiny feet,
Till the burden Of care grew lighter,
The sin and the shame grew sweet;
But with storms Of burning kieses
And . rain Of binding tears,
shielded my own hearts treasure
From the shame and the scorn Of years.
How sat In my childless SORROW
And wept In my empty room,
With curl and a tear:stained ribbon
That told Of my banished bloomi
How blessed, how / curded him yopder,
With my jealous heart at strife;
For I knew that the rich man loved her,
The light OF his lonely life.
There's psIsce Of peerless splendor
In.a, great broad street hard by,
And at night when the darkness deepens
Longing, linger nigh;
While + look through the lighted windows,
With my torn heart throbbing Glow,
Jnst 70 ;Ae9 her, my sweet. my darling.
And to bless her-sobbing low.
Last night they had guests up yonder.
In . blaes Of 4ueenly beauty,
While Ilutked In the Gas-Gght here;
How longedi with mighty longing,
To stand with my saiut apart,
And TO strain her, with eager kisses,
Close, close to my bursting heart!
Would God that this love that torturcs
Gould .WR&h me and make me clran,
From the coil and the stain of SHINING.
Like the love OF the AIagadnlenel
But, perohanee, In the happy Heaven,
When she sings by the Jasper sea,
She may hear how this fond heart loved her,
And her prayers may plead for me.
D..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-08

rERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, bearing in.
~ tel lest at the rate of seven (7) per cent.
per annunl. will be Issued.
NOTES, Bills of Exchange and other evi-
denoes Of debt discounted, aud money loaned
on colatcrale:
Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Silver bought and sold.
Drafts on all the prominent cities in the
Directors-J. Elf Gregg. John B. Palmer, F.
". McMaster, II: D. Senn, Of Il. D. Sem &
Son; G: w. Bearden, of Copeland d Bearden;
r. L. Bryan, OF Bryan IL McCnrter; w. O.
Sweffield, of r. l. ". G. Swafield; John c.
SccGcrs, W. B. Stanley.
OFFICERS.
President-John B. Palmer.
Csshicr-A. q. Brenizer.
Aesist tant Cashicr-C. n. G. Butt.
Sent %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13
THE LAST OF CIVIL SERVICE.
EARNEST Defense OF THE NEW REGULATIONS
BY MR. GARFIELD-THE PROPOSED REFORM
srIFLED BY THE PRESIDENTS Friends
.It...,. ,rIac L.rctLr ILL


BY MR.. GARFIELD-THE PROPOSED REFORM
srIFLED BY THE PRESIDENTS "FRIENDs.'
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON Friday, April u, 1872.
There was an hour more Of debate in the House on
the Senate amendments to the Legislative and Ex-
ecutive Appropriation bill. the previous question
having been seconded yesterday before the adjourn
ment. Mr.. Garfield made an earnest and powerful
defense of Civil Service Reform against the attacks
made upon it. He reviewed the debate of yesterday
and the day before, quoting from the speeches on
the subject a few of the many phrases of ndicue,
denunciation, and opprobriUm that had been used
against the proposed reform. and those
who advocated il. He said: The few de
luded gentlemen who honestly believe there is
something worthy to be done in the direction OF improv
ing the Civil Service of the Government, are not willing
TO DO set down as 'humbugs stirrers up Of strife
blackmaers around the Capitol and to have it said
that all they have done only 1T TO be spit upon. No
worthy cause was ever put down by splitting on it since
the days Of Christ" He sketched the origin Of the
movement Civil Service Reform and showed the error
Of Mr. Buffers statement that it scheme concocted
20 embarrass Gen Grants Administration. He referred
the bin Of Mr. Jenckes OF Rhode Island, introduced in
the XXXIXth Congress three years before Gen. Grant
became President and accompanied by report abound
ing in facts gathered by careful investigation showing
the necessity of reform. In the Congress similar
bill had been introduced in the Senate He next con-
founded the Administration men BY reading extracts
from the Presidents Message OF December 1870 in which
spoke the abuses OF long sranding' in the
Civil Service, and said 1.-The present system does not
secure men, and often not t men," Admin
stering second dose, unpalaable than the first
Mr. Garfield read from the Presidents special Message
transmitting the report OF the Civil Service Commission
giving special force TO the sentence ask for all the
strength Congress give carry these reforms
I'm the Civil Service" The Administration men made
wry faces Mt this but did not in tho least shake their
determination to vote down the "humbuS" delusiOn,"
and fraud" they had variousy styled the Presi-
dents plan Of reform They exhibited fear OF the
verdict Of the people their course, however and rose
in body to prevent the being taken by Yeas and
Nays, but they not strong enough TO
succeed III this, and had 70 90 upon the record
Mr. Sargents amendment reducing the appropriation
for the expen the Civil Service Board and exam
nations roul $4,000 to $4,000 carried by vote OF
lls to 5s There were 81 members who absent OF
did rot vote. This understood by all % be test
vote on the whole question OF Civil Service Reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13
WAS IT A BREACH OF CONFIDENCE

WAS IT \ BREACH OF CONFIDENCE
THE TRIBUNE duly received the following letter
from the Committee of the Bar Association author
ling it to publish the testimony concerning the
case of Judge CardozO this morning., not earlier
1t is presumed that the arrangement was
made with other journals. Independently of IT, or
in defiance of it, however, the testimony referred to
appeared in just disreputable newspaper yes
terday THE TRIBUNE would be glad 10 learn dis
tinctly from the Bar Association whether this was
or was not disgracefu breach of confidence, which
should prevent the further extension Of any trust
whatever TO the newspaper III question.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: We send you herewith copy OF the complete
testimony as far as printed, which all the Cardozo
case and part Of the Barnard 1t Is delivered TO you
on this condition, that you at liberty to publish all OF
the testimony (pages 13 and 447473 on satur
day morning. 18Th that you are at liberty to
publish the Barnard testimony Monday, the 18TH
We will furnish the remainder of the Barnard testimony
as soon as printed Yours, &c.
JOSHUA N. VAN CoTT,l
JOHN Il. PARsOss Committee Bar ASS u
ALBERT sTICKSEY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13
ORGANIZING THE LIBERAL MACHINERY IN
MICHIGAN.
DELEGATES FOR CINCINNATI.
tBT TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUNE

DETROIT, April IA numerOusy-s signed pa
per circulation throughout the state accept
ing the invitation of the Liberal Republicans or Mis-
souri, 10 be represented the Cincinnati Convention The
signatures are those OF the besnown Republicans OF the
State Among those from Detroit are the we'll known
names of Duncan stewart d. C. Hobrook Charles Endl-
colt Willard Parker and James. Anumber Of prominent
Germans are among the signers-such as Frederick
Baeher E. D. Feldner Otto Sarck julius Melchers and
August Maxhausen. Much favor f. claimed for the
movement in all parts OF the State. II s expected that
the result will he formidable organization OF the
elements Of opposition to Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13
COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NETWORK.

To fhs Editor or The Tribune.
SIR: The friends of the City College have
made application Tor about s25,coO additional annual
appropriation meet the expense incurred by the in
crease in the number Of students This year there
on the rolls The money is honestly spent in eduoat
ing a large number OF young men, from whom we have
right To demand earnest work In the OF reform.
A Reform Legislature may well assist institution
rled Oh as this u.s. the OF good government The
associated graduates than ever watehfnl
over the acts their members. II is hard berth for
the President when the expenses exceed the appro ra
ton. Yours. Friend OF EDUCATION
Neio- York, April IL, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13

ALLENon tho q 'apor The 81, Bingham Hon. S. PA. is,
e 1rca Of Miry Allen qrner Of Ne.arA, n j. 'ai
Intennsnts at Laurel hin Cemetery. Philadelphia
BOGRRT-A. EngewoOd j. Wednesday APRIL 10 Mara Eifs
The r,a,Ves and friends e invited to attend funeral
souh Church schTl nbaga on sa'aaS Am "o"0A p u
CORLEs-On THURSDAY. h inst. Edward COries IN the 1sA
Bi es those Of bis family are invited funeral
sunday, th INST at from the S4ureh Of the Tran'-sar'n'a'
GALLON Friday April r. vdov Of John Gsle and
The estvS, and Trends family respectfully sai
from her residence No. rs ct fwen-ast 81, %
Monday afternoon. at O'Clock.
GOoDMANou Wednesday April 10 Of congeon Of TIE os 70 10.
18th Of his edward Only oa Of Asrn c anl AaHe Go
haa ana ss'o y, ~ S' feT on sasr.si INA
inst a. , ,. m, 40 Ieary-st, BrooA,u.
G0TTH0LD-On THURSDAY April H. at 100 coek a. Zeh Gos
hold widow 81 Jieo. aoaoa N 'l ] az o ~
st. on SUNDAY next, nth inst, a, 10 OeOa4 a. u
HEyDRRsONApnl H. at the Naval Laboratory Brooklyn Ms Viz
gina PescO Henderson, aged ~ yearS aud months
UOINRs-On Holmes In The 9th of his
hea's aS IN the eaes Of hs ssn No IsS south Foart
LoDBRou wednesday night April TO- Marh. LOasr laird a4sshss
The relatives Galy respectfully .:.esi
her funeral a. TON ne 5is'h . ~ oeloei D. W.
san BoOklyn Virginia CITY caL P'Prr p'esse COPY
oRGIL- Brooklyn Tharsday lh ns' Arthur 80" Of SmaHi
% Lsg sSs - The s m invited to ,,eud the fuu-r,
sunday. Hath inst at ? O'Clock p
powgI-Ou F,da, April y a. lS; ga, Thr,yuSst D. J,@s
His relative. and fsad. Fraternity '2.es,
Suulaf. Tie l4lh inst, at 0c~
Onh hrs ate residence.
ssFrHThur-, morning April H. 1871 Of scarlet f.vsr Fe.Ca-
Addison r. Ptche nt asc wears th l1<
The relatives lnlr ar % ate7d te inefl
rence OF m pants No - " ess E0'' 1h So
o. ;. cbDok on AatartAJ mex
sPaAGuE-As glasAn L. L. ns caasio.a A.. daass.
% Rev. DR. Srragge
Funeral rm be Of hsg r OF nordaY sanoon ia
~ Al 81 oe.och. leaves Hul'c's Point st2;n
sTARCK-Iu city. Thugsia A. ri H. ~, ANA Aae Sirck
=
Church Holy rrty. Bst a. al Asai
son. ave-, Saturday morning. Al 10 O'Clock
TAYLoR-ou Wednesday April pngeBp Ia the 6h s
age NJ Lee. widow % the ae Jos-ft e. fsr,F .
and friends tie family those ~ lr SOUS " m n
Taco r. W. Taylor respectfully u,ei u aira le sacrs
(hICh. Orta Jones e. sG1 iairao
OF saturday. lJth ma. AZ "a oci3c@ r. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13
MORE sALrlNG OF NEWS.

TO fhs Editor or The Tribune.
SIR: That The n. Y. Times should cut and
carve the avowas or public to SUIT its exgencies IA
nothing new or strange but that an nnco' good ana
rgidy righteous" journal like The Witness should do
go and thus false witness is Encouraging 70
moor sinner like VINO has been taught 10 look 10
The Church something better This sheet yesterday
COPIES the first paragraph of your leader about Cinci-
nail and heads 10, " NOu-cOmmiJtal-IHE TRIBUNE on
Cincinnati" IL may be from want Of "spir. tual
dscernmbnt ON lay part. but for tho liic OF me ala
ace nothing noa oonmttl about the article In question;
In fact thought IL remarAaby suocessiul reply 10
..Iray blanche and Hwee tbeart, whV have be"n bark
ing af YOUR heels, aud charging You Win having gone
over 10 free Trade, ever snoe yuu signed the Nhchnu
circular Thou shalt not boar ialse wSnoa against my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13
POLITICAL.
MONTGOMERY BLAIR AND THE Reform
MOVEMENT.

HE PLEDGES HIS SUPPORT TO THE CINCINNATI
NOMINEE.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THg TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON. April 12.-'The Hon. Montgomery
Blair having been invited TO represent in part the
District Of Columbia in the Cincinnati Convention,
has addressed the following letter to the editor Of
The Washington Transcript:
DEAR SIR: have your letter OF this date, asking to
present my a delegate TO Cincinnati from the
District Of Columbia. There two objections TO this
first, am not a citizen OF the District of Columbia
reside in Montgomery County Maryland. Second, may
be a member Of the Democratic Convention. whether
shall favor the support of the nominee Of the
Cincinnati Convention without regard to the Individual
nominated.
The Reform that is there 10 be inaugurated,
only be advanced by the Reform wing Of the Rpub
lican party. shall support the movement earnestly,
although IL will be IN the hands OF Republicans exclu-
siyely, and with expectation OF advantage TO myself
or riends-save what will be shared by the whole
try being freed from al wholly irresponsible Govern
ment Very truly, MONTGOMERY BLAIR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13

neighbor" not even IN service Of party, either
human divine isthe teaching OF the Master wbO The
Witness Processes serve. and 10 well knows that or
the ways OF bearing false witness 10 garbie such
candid and ard statement OF position
the leader Aforesaid. u.
BrOokIyp, a pril g, 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13

Th-Lned Lead Pipe 10 BOck.rn POs. heavily costsi
with snd Head Water Pipe when strength
and durability are considered on-rust lead
avoided general health promoted Puc IS cEts pcaHi for
all sample Of pipe sent by mail free Address ts
CoLwKLLs MFG Coz No. 2J Cenires' New York
Also Manufacturers Block Tn Pipe Sheet Lead Lead Pipe Soi1
sc. Onlers alel slglt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13

FAGAN-COLAHAN-On 10th ST. James Church Wea
Pals,uia. Bishop vs. J0 Capt lnis Is flsin u D
Aaraes D.. daughter o. y. r1all al 81 Philadelphia
OLNSTRON-FAY-At Newport r. I, The 18th inst BY The Kew
e1l Lulholm M Thomas l. HonsttoH 81 Nc~ iotA % W
Caroline Fay Newport daughter OF the late Rev Dr. EhphAi RAJ
PREyTISs-BDWARDS- Drookyu@ THURSDAY. Apr II. lsI N
the onal Church, tie Reg Henry " sto "
listed By The Rev Geog Pnu George Hunt reiuss ana 'N'
l'ue Morzsn. daughter o J. BiwafLs, es No cards
THURSDAY April H. AZ TIE hOuse OF tas
br mother the John Hal, D. D. Ella only isusstsr
the late JOHN 3earlsee W. Noyes bc-h VI As city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13
5yeclaI Nollfes

Eirhrernth Ward Connect cf ?clifisai geforr:-A
re-irg OF thl will hcs OnsatAl La - hs-s
F.,aptss Sstarcavl EYkNLNG At 0ci.eA A. MEMBER.
80, ,','..9-I 10 he ore slt ~ crer wa. H. NklLsfN,
a. - 60 ,..-t.yy lfsaeni
d an The lsb lsams n usnsqsar THIS ssIaryl EVENING.
at O'Clock Baae4s OF Importance VII B. tensscies
DANIEL b. C0SOFER pf--icai
JosxPm L. Pollock AsHER DuRSErr, sesieaaes
New Offer - will thana pnsos seis
eou ,nd Organ that the mDe ns DC -
phel until lie whole Instrument net pace TOT
Pianos Is $50 cash uOhaSh NAlh-s, v. Ss-i ~. =
,. shin ftuarcn hA. srrve rmsTSaOY shst
no ord,p choice hot Of Adtrpcy Co~s Ds sssta 'es
BsAshe Nasal AID sAJe Tefes uess NAA DC s Q" '''
At Pier ~ Esst River. -
PafsnIs.-MONN Co, fahlsher. sss9iae Anensan q r.I.
now NJ T. patents eterywhero yes eNpssn9e even H"s
confidential Psteai Laws 80 Guae 70 lavea'ers
(.enilemcn's Dress Hats, 81 IN 0ollAes - . ,
WARsOCA a Co, SO Br9aiwal,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13

New lamps Cid. Ten Dollars Worth for
Seventh Low NcOL DAVIDSON Co, 30 BrosiEss.
French CHINA Glass Croker or
they public will profit b. IT, They ofer god
Plates China Plates 81 iozen a.i
lines OF other goods proportion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13
NAHRIED.

Cod Liver OIL taken TIE first appearance Of Consumption.
often ele anen cures" HAZARD CAvELLs u tie best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13
Captain warren,s Patent Cooher.-See Advertisement

R.uns. Magic Oil cares Headache Neuralgia Rheams ss.
Sore TLroas Cod : the Head COntusons. lr H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13
THE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON. Anril 81 a. N.

WASHINGTON April 49, a. IN.
SvnoDsis for NE DdSf toenty-fOur hours.
The lowest barometer is now central north OF
the Lower Lakes having been followed by rising harom
eter clearing weather md brisk and high
winds north and west OF the Ohio Valley. Cloudy and
threatening weather is prevailing the New England
States. $500
Probabilities.
The lowest barometer in Canada VIII move down the
81 Lawrence valley. Clear weather VIII prevail on sat
urday from the Upper Lakes the Gulf and south At
antc coasts with westerly winds, and extend over thc
Middle and New En- gland states very generally during
Saturday
Cautionary signals continue at Milwaukee,, Chicago
Grand Haven. Detroit Toledo, Cleveland, Rochester
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13

Rest, Health, and Comfort Ia Mother and Child
MRs WysLows SYRUP. for children eeng oHs the
guns reduces Inflammation. aavs all and WIND cole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13

The best article in use-THR HALPORD LRcRsrZRsHiRs
family into which has b,en INTRODUCED y ~
TIE parties purchase become cOntst asomer.
lou 90 without any article the table tA4H The hAor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13

-apolio mold which often taAs Tie
hesat- Of brown rosts AMI door steps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13
DIED.

Au Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed ~'@ fAH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13
MR.. GREELEY's SPEECH.

When Mr. scbufz had concluded his speech there were
eals for Mr. Greeley from all parts Of the house. and
when he advanced tho edge Of the platform he was
greeted with continued rounds OF applause which
completely drowned the first sentence OF his
speech. He said: In the Administration organ
there Is a notice, this morning, In which
these Republicans Nev York invited 20 be repre-
sened In the state Convention Enra on the 18th or
MAY hereby give him notice that we do not purpose
10 attend that Convention To the other two State Con
ventons have patiently and regularly sent Delegates
some OF them have been bought out OF our hands, ana
others driven out OF the Convention. Those Two
mockeries of Conventions have been simply insults
10 the Republicans York. TO the men who founded
the party and built up We do not purpose to attend
AT his call any more We are going own way, and
we That he must have Others to attend tIt
convention his Weghers, Inspectors, ana so on ite
can eject his without effort or oppositlOn. We
are going way, another way thah nls
are going ~ be represented AT cincinnati hist'
and afterWard in such Convention as those VINO syp1
thize with shall it to call 80 anu so only shA "o
be represented did attend either of these two lst
srlte Conventional did the honor OF being
kicked either by Roscoe Conkng or Iholi9 s.,
my hut did attend simply satisfy fflens anu no, 40
nv own Judgment. | attended the Legislaturc oI tie
state and saw members dragooned. driven ny Ireats
OF losing Federal office. into doing inc u'uuih1 VI
one man, aud | saw majority won over 10
the Office have seen enough OF That rule ana III cose
quencrs and pub it asiLn now ana go IotWlIu VITA
ths AQldlng Republicans u mo lh'iliIu COh
Ven OF - cunscq rcnccs. tGreat alllaus,.l
T.c mt,.i4g tnou aaIouracd. aud tho iEnenso audi.
e.. adj.