davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01
MR.. SUMMERS REPLY.
WAsmINGToN. July %, 1872.


MIR. SUMMERS REPLY.
w,suIxcrov JnIv 90 1872
Gentlemen and FtHoW-cltIlenS; II l
have delayed answering your commtlnl-
cationot July II, which was duly placed
III my hands ny your commIttee' IL Is
not because the proper course tor You
seemed doubtful, put because L WShed
10 reject on IL ana DC ai0eu ny loioFilla-
ton WlHch tl4e ihl@ilI SuPP5y'
since Jhen nave t&relu,'y c'h2I'tI-
ed thr lnQHIfI"S you nave a.'drcaSeli me,
ana -IStrhCH I" A'u@A on oosh SI'''7' n5..
my best JUo@mcnt Is III harmony win
my carly concIuSloh:
! am jo4ciic" ny lh- appear y'" MAKE;
IL rs l13!' am liloIId Oh your race al"
l am GA to De assured that' IN EooE
OPINION. nave leiI coilSI7!CLt C"'!'9''
by the 0''SI.nS OF goa. VIII commune
so ioh2 is me IaNJ7c NnUN your H.
HilI' wrongs "''' IC'l l"l '"0'I a. '"'
my own.
lou only 90 nae SIHapIe J0S'l%e "h'n
you aHQ a o''i'I 'ilal my COUNSEL al MS
critical Juhrtlre OF your c'JII'hSl'P;;
would pc Tree from personal Iee!'h-9 ana
Parti/an Pr'Jod'G'' IN ans" erih& Yo.I
inquiries, can nave no i't'iI I excl.
my earn. $, U'NiJI .or YOU -o",5 II'' 1'.Il
any prFJu0iog" Oh any NII'' TX '''''E O." i"
lo'"rjrfr,: me- occasion Is '"o N''i'';
i.SnrcA'ty IS tl'r" no room I"r PERSONAL
feeling. or pWuIan p"eJd'ur%. \" M'o
or party ask pnWr" except Tor TIN" Ssn'-
RI! welfare, to~rri9r' in-T m@Nf h'
brought 10 IN" STAMFORD "l '",nI', '''l'
fh.N m.N '' seen IN ''.' ",,'' '
("U p r@.4' III saying WA 'l''.'''.''..
Tor t.l' pr d.h'N II no" narrowed
down 'o |"'iG'nt Grant or !l3.2r'
''rrr.'N. d." "f THESE Is L" ''' '3<.."'
md assn "'a- my 2GP"'9 '"I': "I'.'
h'th: "nh my ooH|FN".I'n OF 'h''' ,'>''S'
you l"V'i" my jA.Im'hl '","'.n ''l.5''
a>',I!~ me. '9P,|a..'F. "h'ch Oh Inc '|' ,;
Judging from ID 1t "hl'' Gee ~ vi"
~ h..N",t P'S'3'o,n' Wound enforce '',..
'2S.' ~ 1'l @" ,H. .t"' ' Nt(,'l .l -
,''' N' .'"'''',t' ''-''I NI''' az
".'FlI. IL 7yhlp'''y ana l'l' G''-.''N
-
"" mark 'A' ~ inns inquiry you
""""'E, pug y@0r HGhlS III lht IoF'-
s'" G"r =" q" l. hru'NIhg ,1"I' S'''',' r.
y "'' 'h' o'-l INTERESTS OF in' "o''
ro'7'" ~ are a~.c"ci'lGI with IN" com
U''''' recognition or your jI-Ii'S' :"
ia&' f1' Nv" races SIl2lI i've 'oGe'l III
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01
HON. CEEAS. SUMMERS LETTER.

THE MASSACHUSETTS SENATOR ADVISES
HIS WARDS TO SUPPORT THE CANDI-
DATES OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY-HE
DECLARES HIMSELF TO BE ''NONE THE
LESS A REPUBLICAN" WHILE ASSERTING
THAT THE DEMOCRATS ARE ''REBUBLI-
CAN AT HEART.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01
THE RUTLAND HERALD.
THURSDAY, AUGUST /, 1872.

The herald il the only paper in
the County OF Rutland, or this sec-
ton OF Vermont that takes Teic-
grnp,IicneSvs. The Herald receives
tl,e Associated Press Reports regu-
tnTIy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01
Fine Pubic Debt Statement.

Washington, July 81.
The debt statement to be issued tc-
morrow viii it is understood show CON-
paritively a very low reduction in con-
sequence Of the small receipts and extra.
ordinary large expenditures of the
month,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01
E.ocaI Hu.lness NOTICES.

CAUTION Parties purchasing "Whitc's
Speciality for Dyspepsia" expecting to
find it a beverage containing alcohol,
like the vile ''Bitters" advertised, (Which
only aggravate the disease, and bring on
others will be disappointed. 1t is a
Medicine carefully compounded on scicn-
tifc principles, taken in teaspoonful
doses, and has proved to be the only
Cure for the disease ever brought for
ward. For sale by all druggists.
24:yy13W
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01
Nominated.

Wheeling, Va. July 81.
Capt Lorenzo Danford was nomina-
ted yesterday by 10th Congressional dis
trict Convention in place of Hon John
\. Bingham.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

have been nursed by the President into
pernicious activity.
rive publish all that we are able to do
in this issue, of Mr.. Summers letter, it
being received at a late hour. Will give
the conclusion next week.-ED.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

SAN Francesca, July 81
Prof. d. c. Gilman, of Yale College,
has been elected President of the Uni
yersitv of California.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01
Bank Robbery.

TERRE HAUTE, July 81.
Prairie City Bank was robbed, to-day,
of currency amounting to S3,937, and
checks for $2,O38. The payment of
the latter is stopped.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01
eGinantial.
ESTABLISHED ls50.

RANDALL III. FODTE & co.
BANKERS AND BROKERS',
70 BROADWAY, n. !.
GOLD. STOCKS AND BO&Ds BOUGHT
AND SOLD OK COMMISSION.
REFEEENCES.-Jay Cooke i Co. \. J..
Mechanics Banking Association. or any
Old Banlln" House oT Commercial Agency
in New York.
y. b. Pamphlet ON WALL STREET
AND ITS oPERAGIDNS.- furnished free
ON application. Iawly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01
weather Report.
SIGNAL STATION,
WASHINGTON, July 81
PROBABILITIES.

PROBABILITIES.
The low barometer in Pennsylvania
will move tonight off the New England
coast with threatening weather. Rain
areas from New Jersey northwestward
over New England. Clearing and cool
er weather will prevail over the lower
lakes, with winds northerly and wester-
ly extending southwark to Virginia, and
eastward over the Middle and Eastern
States on Thursday. Clearing and clear
weather on south Atlantic and gulf
coast, with westerly and southerly
winds; winds vcering to north easterly
on the upper lakes, and south easterly in
Ohio and upper Mississippi valleys with
partially cloudy weather.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01
NOlLNLIssIONERs NOTIcE.

4 NDNMIcNIUNERo' NDIIIL.
~ The undersigned having been ap-
pointed by the Hon. Probate Court for tie
district Of FairhaVen. Commissioners to
receive. examine and adjust all claims ana
demands Of all persons against Joseph
sheldon late OF Eairbaven. 5u said Dis
trict. deceased hereby give notice that We
will meet for the purpose Of examining
and allowing said claims at the First
National Bank OF Fairhaven. on the last
Tuesdays In September ard December
next, from 10 O'Clock a. IN until 1 O'Clock p.
m. each Of said days. and that months
from the 23d day OF July. \. ID. Is72, is the
time limited by said Court for said cred
itors to present their claims 10 Us for
examination and allowance.
Dated at Fairbayen this I'D day OF Ju-
", =. ID. 1872.
JOHN T. SHELDON, 'e-7-
3Iw3
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, July 81.

WASHINGTON, July 81.
Spotted Tail and party paid "a fare
well visit to the Interior Department, to-
day. Commissioner Walker made q few
remarks assuring them that the Great
Father was pleased with the arrange
mentt to which they had consented and
that they could rely upon all that had
been promised. Spotted Tail said he
would tell his people all he had seen and
heard during his visit. The Indians sub
sequently bid the Commissioner and
Secretary Delano goodbye. They leave
for visit to Philadelphia end New
York and then return t. the reserya-
ton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01
Liberal Republicanism i'm ver-
mont.

The following is an extract from a
letter which appeared in the Boston
Journal, of Monday last, dated Mont
pelier, July 9th:
''wILL YOU MARRY ME ?"
The Dolly Vardens of Vermont are in
bad fix and are clamOring for a sutton.
In other words, they want a candidate
for Governor of the State, and for weeks
it has been the chief endeavOr of their
leading men to find one. Every section
of the State has been searched as with a
lighted candle Their zeal and perse-
verance is certainly worthy of a better
cause than the one which they serve.
But their advances are everywhere re-
butted. To Brattleboro they first "a
counting went" and sought an interview
with Ex-Governor HolbrOOk. They un-
folded to him the Cincinnati chart, and
in passionate terms discOursed of the
splendid scheme. They showed him the
''chasm of blood and desired him to
help bridge it in the great hand shaking
which has been so elOquently promised.
But the Ex-Governor, sagacious man and
loyal Republican that he is, 'didn't see
it in that light" He gave the agent
some sound advice, but in other respects
sent him away as empty as he came.
They wrote letter to Hon. Dudley G,
Denison, of Royalton, and begged re-
ply which they might publish in one of
their organs. Mr.. DenisOn gratlfied
them by writing the letter, but signaiZed
himself and the thousand of good Re
publicans in the State, by piercing their
target in the center.
They have tried or talked of in turn,
Hon. L. P. Poland Of St. JOhnsbury,
Hon. Fred Billings of Woodstock. Gen.
Baxter Of Rutland, and others. But to-
day they are just where they were when
their campaign opened, searching for a
candidate. To whom the poor and emp
ty honor of the leadership in this short
lived party may finally come, is not at
present known.
AS ELSEWHERE,
So here in Vermont, the party are up to
the game so much in vogue Of claiming
every man who has or may have had a
grievance, and are accustomed to an
nOunce without authority that this and
that man has joined them. The truth
is, however. that not prominent reli-
able Republican has joined his fortunes
to theirs. One man was a postmaster
under Lincoln, swung round the circle
with Johnson, and felt grieved because
he couldn't hold on under President
Grant, Another had a sharp tussle for
the post office in his town and didn't get
it. Another believed, and said it, that
in consideration of his long and faithful
service to the party he ought to be re-
warded, and that if there was not an
Office for him, it was a duty to make
one. These are samplcs-poor and sick
l. en0u~h to be sure
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01
GIRLS WANTED.

Thirty good girls can find steady
and agreeable employment, with good
wages, by applying 10
NATIONAL BUTTON CO..
jyl7d&w3w Easthampton, Mass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01
Gut of Town Notes.
MECHANICSVILLE.

MECHANICSvILLE.
The proverb ''make hay when the
sun shines does not seem to be needed
much by our citizens, for we do not
have much sun to cure our hay; but
each one seems bent upon making hay
when he can. The crop is uncommonly
good, though large part owing to the
scarcity of help, remains uncut.
N. B. Pinney and NJ. H. Pember
went fishing for trout, in our brooks,
one day last week, and caught eighty
three, and a great many of them would
weigh a pound. Their success was
owing to the fact that they are good
Republicans and go for Grant and Will
son.
We are sorry not to see any items
ia the THE HERALD from East Walling-
ford. When Courts" was your CORES
pondent, from that place his fertile brain
would seem to make it a place of ten
thousand inhabitants, but be left and
his mantle fell upon Lux" who, in
turn, left, and no one seemed to take
his place There's a rich field for Isl
neon Scudder' to CLEAN in, or our friend
',P will have to write up that end of
his beat.
r 49,.
arc snnn5 Min IN noIitical foitbN ttFTceieior "
aR w p - Inv ttVidav Up and
otL ~, l i't hnd N Not nat;cod anrtbin@
frnn5 - O. vs. ' for ;T' iJ timc T4o acme
nU' w. w, ,iol;n ~, ',- little nar
nr l I'| Sheet ' w nnbiiehpd at Danbv and
fuaJ I,ti, o;,.i, othi0%o to eno hat the
nd Iif ' nronriotnr and % ~ nntb '
tIroJIr PtT a1 ' tLo y"riIa6n ~ q w
Tittla did Won W. i inqgin@ ,'' When he was
iLr $tt his a ~% for TuF HFpA1n
thot s' NE was lr+S JoVaIoninr talent ON snch
,, l''y If sooIn n9ondr Tho sicit
tbi5%s in his ne%@r he saws eft wonId
Ga shana l' for Grant 70 c3rry Vermont at
lI,o+;a,, Tf ~ q w y Would ,,ro1-ont
smrh '' y ro+atfronhn he mnst move his lii.
tIa IirLt1inlr h,Irr mn into q mora central
a. 80 ~ -.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01
Boston Produce Market.

Reported expressly for THE HERALD by
Z. q. CHAMBERLIN & Co. Commission
Merchants, - and 81 Faneuil Hall
Market, Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01
\. Y. stock and Money Market.

NEW YORK. July 81.
Money quiet most Of the day at 3G4 per
cent, but in the afternoon the rate gradu-
ally advanced TO per cent.
4 large amount of coupons on various
securities fall due Tomorrow. and loans
were called in to prepare for their pay
mcnt. Currency line loans in demand at
per cent. currency to gold the balance Of
the year.
Money is likely to touch to Old rates to-
morrow. unless there i some artificial in
reference.
Sterling exflhangc unsettled and lower
at I09< l9l094, with pressure OF borrowed
bills on the market.
Cod was strong and moderately active
within range Of llj6ll5E, and closing al
1l5bll54. The merchants are large buy
crs in anticipation of new tariff.
Loans at Ia.2 per cent. for carrying TO
fat.
Clearances s.. 100000.
ENGAGEMENTS for tomorrow 100000.
Treasury disbursements 100000.
Governments strong at an advance OF :
q %. The Treasury bought Sl,0JO,O5D AT
ia 3S-lO08Il4 7o-lOD.
state bonds dull.
Stocks very dull and rather heavy, cX-
cept Pacific Mail which. after declining TO
- z. advanced te 76A, falling again TO 7G&.
Erie fell to 5OA. on the decline III London.
and the reported dissolution of a large
syndicate in stock. There was no firm
business in Indiana Central and North
western. Outside of these stocks there
has hardly been a market. The last in
stallment of Lake Shore scrip is due to-
morrow. Hereafter there will be no call
OF either New \ DIRK Central or Lake shore
scrip.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

linament, gently hint to them, that the
road surveyors or selectmen could help
them to a sure and speedy cure.
A VISITOR.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01
ATER.

In the afternoon the President receiv-
ed the citizens of Utica in the Opera
House and was introduced to them by
Senator Conkling. Six thousand people
were present, a great many having come
a long distance to see the President. In
the evening the Utica citizens corps sur
cnaded the President and were present.
ed. The veteran zouavcs were presented
later in the evening. lie has received
invitations to visit Syracuse, Rochester,
Oswego, Rome, Watertown, Louisville
and other cities, but was compelled to
decline them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

II is always ready for instant use, per
fectly simple in operation, and prompt
and efficient i'm its action.
1t is ia daily Use by steamships. maDufac-
turcrS. railroads and FIRE departments
throughout the country. and las saved
millions of dollars worth OF property. The
Government has adopted ~ Tor the pr0tec-
tion Of naval vessel. and army posts.
send for descriptive circular to
DUNN & CRANTON.
iuuolIa2law3n Rutland. Vt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01
The President at Utica--His He
ceptiOn--EEe Dimes with Ex-GOy-
ernOr Seymour.

VIVA, July OL-
President Grant and party reached
here at 7:3O yesterday morning. They
were met nine miles out by Mayor But
terfcld and the Common Council and
committee Of citizens, who rendered the
official welcome Of the city of Utica. A
large crowd gathered at the depot \
Presidential salute was fred and the
city bells rung. The Twenty-sixth bat
talon Of the organization of veteran SOL
dicrs met the President at the depot and
escorted him to the residence Of Senator
Conkling, where they gave the President
three cheers and were presented. The
President will remain until Friday morn
ing the guest Of Senator Conkling. He
will receive the citizens of Oneida c0un-
ty at the Opera House this afternoon
and visit Trenton Falls Thursday. En-
Governor Seymour dined with the Presi-
dent at Senator Conkling's last evening.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01
TUESDAY. July 30. 1872.
BUTTER

BUTTER.
New York and Vermont
Choice per 10. Observation-Disclosures 5a2-e
Common to good ................-..lsz.l 2s
Canada good TO choice ............... 2ssgs5c
Western, choice. 2sle23c
DO common to good ..........l2l30c
BAKERS '-..--------- Observation-Disclosures 80 I0c
CHEESE
New York and Vermont
Choice factory. ...-............. II LaI2Kc
Altuiufl- ---..-.... a0gIA lie
LHolce udlIg Observation-Disclosures GIG
lCulAii -.----.-.-.-.-. 20 Zoe
Ohio factory. good 10 choice.......l0glIKc
EGGS
Northern and Eastern per doz.......25G 35c
BEANS
Pea, Choice Eastern hand pick'd s40oGs425
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

STONE & MrRRAY's CIRcUs,-Thc
Stone and Murray Circus, fayorably
known to the citizens Of Vermont by its
previous visits, is now making its third
tour of the State, and will exhibit in
Rutland, Monday. August 18th. During
eight years travels through New Eng
land, the Stone & Murray has secured
q most enviable reputation, not alone for
lae excellence Of their entertaincment,
but ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS manner in which
it is conducted Smoking inside the pa
wilton is strictly prohibited, choice seats
are reserved for ladies and gentlemen ac-
companying them, polite ushers are in
attendance, and Mr. Murray makes it
his study to make the public comfort
able and feel lat home at his ring side
Many novel and original features, never
before presented, will be introduced, all
Of which are designed to entertain and
amuse without offending any one.
CoNcERr.-The first concert of the
Normal Musical School at Poultney,
viii be given on Friday evening, August
? at Joslin Hall, under the direction of
Prof. w. 0. Perkins, whose ability as a
composer and conductor of music is I'M
questioned in Western Vermont The
ltlnist, Mr.. T. p. Ryder, of Boston, al
.u41h not 50 well known to the people
70
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

GREELEY ON THE DEMOCRACY.-Her
is a nice morsel for Democrats to handle,
taste, swallow and inwardly digest
The brain, the heart, the soul of the
present Democratic party is the rebel
element at the South, with its Northern
allies and sympathizers. 1t is rebel at
core to-day. It would come into power
with the hate, the chagrin, the wrath,
the modification of ten bitter years to
impel and guide its steps. 1t would de-
vote itself to taking off or reducing tax
after tax until the treasury was deprived
of the means of paying interest on the
national debt, and would hail the tidings
of national bankruptcy with unalloyed
gladness and unconcealed exultation.
Whatever chastisement may be deserved
by our national sins, we must hope that
this disgrace and humiliation will be
spared us.-Horace greeley, February,
1871.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-01
Greeley on tho Cincinnati CORven-
ton.

The New Orleans Republican pub
fishes the following important letters:
Hon I. ". Con,ray, New Orleans.
SIR; I have yours of 21st inst. I
think colored people will be benefited
by, and should sympathize with, the
Cincinnati Convention, because it
tends to free them from the odium Of
completely with the villanies and rob-
berries which have been perpetrated in
the abused name of Republication
during the past five or six years, es-
pecially in the South. The monstrous
exaggeration of taxes and debts in
most of the Southern States is the
fruit of white villany. The thieves
who perpetrated these robberies are
now seeking to escape the just punish
ment of their crimes by bawling Justify,
"Grant," "Grant !" 'I'm for Grant,
"Hurrah for Grant" The Cincinnati
movement is at deadly feud with these
robbers and their evil deeds. Let the.
honest and upright colored men join it
then, and thus rid themselves of crimes
which others only have perpetrated.
Yours, HORACE GREELEY.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-01
The Firemen's Parade.

Our little town presented gay APP
pearance on Thursday last, the oc-
casion of the anniversary celebration
of the Pacific Fire Company No l.
Our reporter was on hand at an ear
" hour and witnessed the celebra-
ton from its beginning to its end.
The Stonewall Hook and Ladder
Company being invited to partici-
pate in the celebration, both compa-
MES assembled at 10 o'clock in front
of the Town Hall. The boys of each
company in their handsome uniforms
bore themselves in a manly manner.
Both engines were tastefully decora-
ted with ribbons and flowers, evil
IDENTITY the work of some of the fair
friends of the boys. When the word
was given the procession, under the
command of Grand Marshal, j. w:
Osborn, assisted by several aids,
took up its line of march, preceded
by fine band, through the principal
thoroughfares of the town. OF course
everybody was out to see it-men'
women and children. All around the
town handsome girls, with their
pretty curls, pretty feet and pretty
"Dolly Vardens," greeted the boys
with their sweet smiles and exercised
their agility in throwing pretty bou-
DUETS to them. If we had been
young enough we should have fallen
in love half dozen times on the
march. The boys would occasional,
", too, run afoul of something which
if not so sweet as smiles, was some
what less ETHEREAL Some of then
good friends would stop them at the
corners with Something" which act,
ed like charm in washing the sand,
bars down their threats.
On the return to the Town Hall, af-
ter a few remarks from one of the
aids to the marshal, which our re-
porter did not hear, the procession
was disbanded. Refreshments being
in order some of us refreshed the
memory of our acquaintance with
!. our friends st John, Levi, Weiss
Schwerin and the irrepressible Levin
with his soda fount.
The Ball came off at night and We
hear was a grand affair. As we are
getting just little too old for sucf
things we have to speak only from
hearsay.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-01

his childhood. He would arouse no
enthusiasm and could not be elected.
little Cincinnati Convention is to ac-
conplish anything it must, therefore,
nominate Gratz Brown. lie is young,
able, capable and has reputation for
dash and courage which will win the
hearts Of the people. His coup Fetat in
the Missouri campaign gave him pres
tige, and thousands of men will think
that the same tactics will win success
on wider arena. A serious question
will be before the Democratio~conven-
ton, VIZ whether it Will not be best
for the Democracy to support the Gin
cinnati nominee. Of all the Liberal
Republicans none would be more ac-
ceptable to the Democracy than Gov
ernor Brown. He is perhaps as good
a Democrat as many whose names
would b brought before National
Democratic Convention. He is doubt
less a better Democrat than any DEM
ocratic nominee who would be likely
TO get elected.
As we said before, the Convention
which meets to-day is a Republican
convention. The Democracy are sup
posed to have nothing to do with it,
But it is impossible that Democrats
should view without concern move
ment so full OF the promise of Reform.