davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13

~
Calling for Henry.-At a@pohtical
meeting the speaker and audience were
very much disturbed by man who
constantly called out for Mr., Henry.
Wheneyer anew speaker came on this
aMr.Hsnry, Mr. Henry, Henryl 1
call for Mr.. Henry f'' q
After several intefTuptions of this
kind at each speech, young man as
cended the platform, and was soon air
ing his eloquence in magniloquent
style, striking out powerfully in mis-
gesturesWhen the old cry forMr. Hem
ry. Putting his, hand to his mouth
like speaking trumpet, this man was
bawling out at the top of his voice:
"Mr. Henry, Henry, Henry, Henry,
Henry, Mr., Henryi' u rf9 y9f IS II
/ The chairman now arose, and re-
marked that it would oblige the audi
ence If the gentleman would refrain
from further calling for Mr.. Henry,
as that young gentleman was at that
moment speaking.
: J" Is that Mr.. Henry?" said the dis
lturber of, the meeting. 'sThunder
That can't be Mr.. Henry! Why, that
,is the little cuss that told me to holler,
stif. So leHsii,s "a hs.q sr4iFfi is3is
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13

= Some of the magnetism cements used
in India are remarkably firm andudur-
able. They begin setting in two or
three hours, and become hord in a few
days, continuing to harden for many
years, When used for plastering they
have been found within a fortnight to
be harder than any stone, except gran
ite, marble, and stones of exceeding
hardness. ife sa< .ss'aaltil-S
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13

The smallpox is raging fearfully at
Dayton, and a Columbus dispatch to
the Cincinnati Gazette says that there
is considerable excitement in that city
about the increase of the disease
there within the past few days,
though the papers are prudentially 81
lent. ~ ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13
TalIyrand ana Arnold.

There Iasa time when Tally ar
rived in Havre on foot from Paris. 1T
was in the darkest hours of the French
Revolution. Pursued by the blood
hounds of the Reign of Terror, strip
ped of every wreck of property or
power, Yallyrsnd secured passage
in vessel about to sail. He was going
beggar and ) wanderer to a strange
land, to earn his bread byGaily toll
"Is there an American staying at
your house ?n he asked of the Ian lord
of the hotel. 81 am bound to cross the
water, and would like a letter to some
person of influence in the New World.
America. /"
The landlord hesitated moment.
and then said:y sThere is agentleman
up Stair either from America or Brit
ain; whether an American pf English
man Ieannet tell.p = I % L Z
He pointed the way and !Tallyrand-
who in his life was Bishop, Prince and
Prime Minister -ascended the stairs.
I A miserable suppliant, he stood before
the strangers door, knocked and en-
tered.
In the far corner of dimly lighted
room, sat a gentleman of some fifty
years, with his arms folded and his
head bowed on his breast. His eyes
looking from beneath the downcast
brows, gazed at Tallyrand's face with a
peculiar and searching expression.
ETaHyrand advanced, stated that he was
, hunting an American, and solicited his
kind and feeling offices.
He poured forth his history in elo-
J, Iqusnt French and broken English. 81
fIam wanderer, an exile; lam forced
to fly to the New World, without q
friend or home. You are an Ameri.
can Give me, then, beseech you, 8
letter to one of your friends. A gentle
: man like you has, doubtless, many
friends" as,ss. .st..',ss5.l
j 81 am the only man born in the New
} World who can raise his hand to God
| and say it, have net a friend, moi
one, in all America" ee 4a.-.fsif
t Tallyrand never forgot theiover
whelming sadness of that look which
, accompanied these words. "Who are
you %, he cried, as the strange man re
' treated towards the next room "Youl
e name ?,1'Szz-4ss-sEz.zzs-.-.a,@ssszz.5,s 49,.
) 'My naraeg',' with q smile tha
S Ibad morsof lnockery than joy in it
3 conclusive exp xpression+tsMy name i
: lBenedic Afnold.' p s,A : 63k
i He was go1e9 1Tallyrand sank ins
! Ichair, gasping the words: ,"Arnold
. the traitoF.2 Y f
The last twenty years of his life ar
: lowered with a cloud-Remorse pursu
ed him to the grave, whispering Johi
ANDRE" in his ears; and the thought:
aTrueEto nay country what might
have been2 Oh! Arnold the Trai
!, w. - i5-aa-4 ~ t-f 49,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13

:! Shall we laugh in Heaven ?pis the
title Of an article in the Independent,
contributed by Rev. DR.. II. II, Scud-
der, Vario4s soriptgral citations are
presented, giving a general affirmative
answer to the question. The Lynch
burgh Meas, sug gests, that it would be
better for the h1tieps sisdslt people Ito
ascertain whether they are going to
Heaven before they speculate on the
questionwhether they will laugh when
they get there. .naIaI.-I Ana .asei...1 4,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13

the tears in her mothers eyes as she
turned her bead on the pillow.
The little girl walked to the kitchen.
Allen was there; he had boughsthel
knife, and was now trying to mend the
back. ~
''disls are very queer,'' said Allen;
sit seems they never know how to
make up their minds"
:, ST have made up mine," said. May,
as she took small basket from mail
on the wall: then phtdng on hood and
sack, she went out Of the door. -
May knew Mr.. Jones, the rosy-cheek-
ed butcher, very well, though they had
got lbqtS little meat of him this year.
yShe efteh thought if it had hot been for
the pig they had raised, and then salt
ed down, she did not know what they
would have done, for neither Allen nor
she were yet able to earn anything, and
her mother had been an invalid for
many weeks.
Mr.. Jones. knew her errand as soon as
she came into the shop, and when he
got through with the customer he was
waiting on, he came round to where she
,Iwas waiting. iIf Il III
I'D tWeIb MACPHERSON, what can 1 do
] for you this morning?" he asked in his
usual lively tone.
sis soup beef very dear, Mr.. Jones
How much would it cost to get enough
to make, mother some broth 2'' asked
! lAfar. her manner rather excited. sais''
j tt'll show you what I have; come
Ithis way. So mother'ssick, and you're
sfthe housekeeper! Now, there's a bee
lbone, with two good pounds of meat on
/ it; can let you have it for two cents
being it's you."
ssTwo cents!" exclaimed May. "Isn'
+ that yeryeheap2" us ,-Ie1 zEVo.
That's the price to you," putting i
lin her basket. "Now here's some po
tatoes-how'd you like cents worth
of them? Pot herbs we throw in, I" toss
q ing a bunch of celery. sweet majorasuml orasu q
!. ia few onions, and pepper into tn
4 basket. -nKtir
Mays eyes fairly glistened. "Oh
thank youi why, III have two cents +
spend for myself after al" said she.
Of course May had to tell about tn
five cents, and that seemed to give MI
Jones another wise thought. .oI q
"Now, here'sa doll baby I'd like t
sell for aeent, % taking one off the shel
done up in paper. 81 got it for m,
Jennie, but she wanted black eyes, an
these are blue; no telling if the ma
would care to change; shop-keeper
never do. But may be you'd rathe
have black eyes, too.
E q "No, / wouldn't said May; "min
are black, end I'd much rather hav
: blue. Oh, it's lovely, Mr.. Jones!" an
May uttered perfect scream ofdeligh
for she never had seen anything like
before. 40 ,sgs Lsr 7~,.e
"a Nov YOU'VE got another cent yet
~ spend, havn't you?"
- + ED like to take that to Sunda
9 Scheol,p said May. 81 have all I war
now p 'hugging her dolly quite close
her, ,sand it's good many Sunday
since I've had penny to put into th
missionary box. Now, 1 must hurr
home andput my ssup ont TO beiIY an
again, with many thanks. May hurrie
. ihome, leaving Nh. Jones to feel the ~
ward q kind action always brings
Young FoZks' Friend.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13

Western society conversation: ing.
Gentleman :-E"The assemblage here
this evening, Miss ---- far exceeds
Mr.. VanAnden's expectation Yng.
Lady :-"Hay, Wat yer say?" Yng.
Gent Voice key higher toned ):-The
assembly here this evening far exceeds
Mr.. VanAnden's anticipations. Yng.
Lady looking in wonderment):-Wa
yer say" Yng. Gent. Slightly ruffied):
"There'sa a damned big crowd here
tonight, Miss --." Young Lady
'(Brightening up):- Yes sir. .e-e7e bob,
Pthere lS.'edp aissniee - e 3sEi ~ .naia
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13

suspicion always haunts the guilty
mind" A lawyer and a constable en-
tering a car on the S. & C. R. b. the
other day, a man in the ear hastily
rose and leaped from the train, which
was going over a tressle bridge at the
rate Of twenty miles an hour, suppos-
ing the officer to be in pursuit of him.
1t hurt him some, but he did MT hol-
lOw IL rIs,.. sfr "a ,s..r ,..,t.... e..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13

a CoNFIDING HUsBAND.-During
the trial of case witness persisted in
testifying to what his wife told him.
To thisef course the attorney objected.
He would proceed again to tell ''shust
how it tvus," when the attorney would
sing out: s. 80 q : s''-'',s s.'s 70 :.
/. 'sHow do you know that?"
"My wife told me-" was the answer.
This was repeated several times. Pres
emily the Judge becoming unable to con-
tain himself longer, interrupted; -
5. Suppose your wife were TO tell you
that the heavens had fallenwWhat
would you think?"s "se..,sl 8 d aa....5l. S
"Vell dink dey vas downw
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13

Every year increases the populari-
/, ty Of this valuable Hair Preparation;
which is. due to merit alone. We
can assure our old patrons that it is
kept fully up to its high standard;
and tits the only reliable and perfect
ed preparation for restoring GRAY
OR FADED HAZE to its youthful color,
making it soft, lustrous, and silken.
The scalp, by its use, becomes white
and clean, !, It removes all eruptions
and dandruf, and, by its tonic prop
4 critics, prevents the hair from falling
.aout, as it stimulates and nourishes
1.-THE hair-glands. By It's use, the hair
, grows thicker and stronger. In
badness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
viii create q new growth, except in
extreme old age. It's the most eco
nemical HAIR DRESSING ever used,
as it requires fewer applications,
and gives the hair a splendid, glossy
appeafanee. A. A. Hayes, MD,
State Assayer Of Massachusetts, says,
"The constituents are pure, and care
fully selected for excellent quality;
andlI consider it the Best PREPA-
/, RATION for its intended purposes"
Sold BY all Druggists, and Dealers in Medicines.
Jd. .bt Prioe One Dollar, f.r lfs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13
Didn,t Want Much.

"WAITER ~ THE waiter replied,
@sir ?" ssWaiter, / am man Of few
words, and don't like to be continually
ringing the bell, and disturbing the
house; rlt thank you topay attention
to what I say, and to remember that
although there are three ways of doing
things, Hike only one way in those
who haveI subordinate stations and
minds;5 In the first place, bring me a
glass Of brandy and water (cold, , with
a little sugar, and also a teaspoon; wipe
down this table, throw some Goals on
the fire, and sweep down the hearth;
bring me in a couple of candles pen,
ink, and paper, some water, and lit
tie sealing-wax; tell the hostler to take
care of my horse, dress him well, stop
his feet, and let me know when he is
ready to feed; order the chambe bermaid
to prepare me good bed. take care
that the Sheets are well aired, clean
lnight-cap, and glass OF water in the
room; send the boots with a pair 81
slippers that I can walk to the stable
in; tell him 1 must have my boot
cleaned and brought into the room To-
night, and that Ishall want to be called
at five O'Clock in the morning. : ASK
your mistress what can have for sup
per; tell her should like a roast duck
! ok.something of that sort; tell YOU
master to step in, want to ask him 6
few questions; he is in the interest O
the Liberals, 4 believe, and SO hlncf
the better, for I have a friend who wil
stand for the town at the next vacancy
send me all the directions; change thi:
five shi1lings' worthof stamps into coin
none Of the silver to be worn; when
does the mail arrive withletters, and
what time in The, afternoon ;doessthe
'mAil leave2 Are there any. soldiers
quartered ia the town, and how Gianyi
Just tell me what time it is, blythe
clock -en the landing, and leave the
ROOM This portrait is from life.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13

The warden Of the Massachusetts
state prison says that the effect of the
preSent temperance movement is, az
ready telt at the institution under his
charge, and thinks thatif the law oont
tinues 10 be enforced as efiect,ially as aIt
PRESENT. in one year there will be "a
nllninptIqh ~ prisoners Of ut least
twenty-five per cent, slsdi sui y tsTI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13

The New Xork Herald prints list Of
one hundred and twenty-eight Journals
who support the Cincinnati ticket
When it is remembered that there are
between five and six thousand news
papers in the country, i'll Twill be- seen
that stfengthlbf the Liberal fnove-
ment in this directions is positively
alarming.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13

Some youngsters, while watching the
process. Of Matching chickens by. steam,
one said to the other, "Wonder If their
mother knows their out ?"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13
BuckiRgham's Dye.

rcON Ihn WRAohHIsS'
AS our Renewer in many cases
requires too long a time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye, in ons preparation which will
quickly and effectualy accomplish
this result. 1t is easily applied,
and produces a color which will
nneither rub nor wash off. Sold by
IqaIl Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by RIP. HALL, & CO.,
lqa NASHUA, N.H:4o no 8l5
Sold in st. Clairsville, Ohio. by
III. Patterson
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13
asaisflieIIauIfiaaaaIs.. iaaI.
A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY.

a GREAT MEDICAL DISCO VERY.
e. MILLIONS Bear Tesfimony 90 the
WondeFfaI Curative Eneets Of
DIR. WALKERS CALIFORNIA
VitLll1llR& Vit!L:llgRl1llR&.... !.
.s9 8 N !. n
Vinegar Bitfers are not svils Fancy Drink.
Made Of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits
and Refuse Liquors doctored, spiced and sweet
5ato...s g. mat Isas t ian,er on to
s.s "a min INT are trre Medicine. made
e. No. 1aao+s ana TTerba ~ r,al,sornia free
ttolh O11 --1 Sss-..Y-. Tbe1 are tbs
Gn1am 1g1 1I00D pTRTFTEP ,na I-IIFK
C1TTrr pPITTTpTE- n yerfect T2egn,ovator7 and
Si-.t- - ~ s1ste1 earvfn ofr aIl ,oiaonouz
80 "a rs.to-,no the hood To heatby condition.
~ 80 .. I,,tts ..ds. Il ,-sr
.,ons - s-,.n LONG n1sI nrovds their homes
s.troved bv T,,neraI na,.on or other means
a. ,,saf o,ars astsd bsvon tbs oInt az r.
-. - =, - -" :" - -. -
pau.
They are a Gentle PurEaftYe ~ Weii as q
Tonic, possessing also, the peculiar II acting
:. ,,v.rt 4, rs1iaviro or fiara-
As apo"eIiui agen' N si,et.s M ~ e,sS u
nation OF the Liver, ana al the Fiseefat organs
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether In
s - ~ rn,rrtad ~ efnoJe At tha dawn of vro-
ss.-s y - - ~, 49,. t,,s. tss. Tnic Istftsrs ts,.
tnannoou % = - s VI s' ~ ~
no equal. - en-. y 81 auf II. EflfggglI
-Eor Infsamafory and Chronic Rheuu1a.
-, go. n...s., -
| Billions, Remfrtent nd intermittent Fevers,
| Disea ses of the Blood, Liver Kidneys. nnd
Rindaer. these Isftters have been most successful
euch Diseases are caused by vitinted Blood,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13
CLOTHS, CAssIMERs, BLANKETS, MUs-
- LINS, PRINTS, fVELVETS, FRENCH
I'd, 10 81, MERINO SHALLS, GENTS -s4l-.
GLOVES

l.,.,a ss1.5 GLOVES, &C, K 81 - 5s9e
5uaa Ir.a,lq isitrUl 11 ifBub i -
9ss4 .n9Yig lqgsstH rs ~ ~
yi1 d4. q a33 9JG-lA4 i i.i.f
49, vt.t.s -yi)rfs~fsi ,sn.st..s
Od IL bnas aa %rue 1I I'd q
9ay biAa - oHan5Inl ii u
"a. ri bliss aa aj g6's lt a-, a.
gt s5 IL e,auils NJ iasGl .'--Is9
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13

Ohio contributeds6074O OF to the IA frierz
lean Bible Society during the year end
ing March 30th, 1872.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13
Third Floors Rasff Nasfsnsl S4Sss; Blankets
OSlldE Carpet Chains. -

AL Goods bought lows for cash.
Prices Guaranteed as low as any house in the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13
iNaisfeIIn fons..-

II =
: gi y1Jni9iv hHG tH4iT igO .h9j.
,<lray 9igi 70 ,9oUH1 alui3t haG 4.
liisseTef saIEq8gol .1r y -i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13
MERCHANT TAIL oRiNc

solsi s8i2itsas3 81 inhi bun H"l!I
b 7osi hna sil. = .ss dIiH ,ostl pui
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13
FIRST FLOORS sssal

|nu9I i.. tau. f
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13
WHEE!EH Z WILSON

~. "sn 100 90 h1e las ,cdiliA.i
.s9il tfcRYFs7A bnH-. .s1sq1H- sstu
-aI HAApitJa D Ta.iffa
% 81 Jcgi.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-29
To the People OF south Caro,in..

I have known that for some time ru-
mors have been rife throughout the State
charging me with having issued, as
Speaker OF the House of Representa-
tives, false aud fraudulent "pay certif-
cates;" and that have received certain
sum of money from the ''armed force
fund of the State, and appropriated it to
my own use and benefit. In accordance
with the rule of conduct observed by
men in public position, have not felt
myself called upon to make answer to
these charges. But in the manifesto is.
sued by so-oslled Convention recently
held in this city. signed by the Hon.
James l.. Orr, these charges have been
formally presented, and from such a
source as enables me. with something of
sslf-respeot, to respond to them. This I
now crave leave to do, by denounclng
the charges. in part and in whole, false.
And hereby challenge, in reference to
them. such thorough and complete inves.
tigation as will avail to vindicate the
truth. Very respectfully,
F. J.. MOSES. JR.
COLUMBIA, 8. c.. Aug. 49, 1872.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-29
COLUMBIA, 8. c., Aug. 28. 1872.

DEATHS. Willie Hennegan, second
son of John j. Hennegan, late a resident
of Sumter, died at the residence of John
81. Feriter, Esq, on the 2lst Instant,
after painful illness of two or three
weeks, contracted from mill. pond bath.
ing, in the hot sun. fl
James Kennedy, stranger, who came
here sick few weeks since. and who
was native of tho County Tipperary,
in Ireland, and a brioklayer by trade,
died on the 2lst instant, at tho residence
of Brian Kavanssh,, III this town. -.
John r: Brown, respectable citizen
of this County, son of the late Francis
Brown, and son-inAiaw of the venerable
Willis Spann, Esq, died a short time
since, ct the residence Of friend and
neighbor.
A soldier, named George Abbott, hail
ing from Wisconsin,, member of the
company ,of United States infantry sta
toned in this town, died at the barraoks,
on last Saturday, from an attack of ty-
phoid OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ne,os.
David Williams, colored man, car
penter, fell from building upon which
he was at work at Unionville, on the 26th
inst. causing his instant death. ,"
Mrs. Rebecca Foster. widow OF Wsldeb
Foster, died at her home in this County,
on the 18th instant, in the ninetieth
year of her age. III
Mrs. Patience Foster. died at her home
on Gyger. River, in this County. on the
18th inatant. in the eighty-fonrth year OF
her age! She was the affsetionate and
faithful wife of Mr.. James Foster. with
whom she had lived and shared the
vicissitudes of seventy years. .fR q
SpqrGanburg Spartan.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-29

The committee who were appointed
by the Legislature to investigate these
matters conclude their lengthy and hi-
mute report as follows:
''The State has paid for the alteration
OF these guns, the property of the peo-
ple,' who never authorized or sanctioned
the conversion, S165. .6O2 &C. or at the
rate OF SIG 56 per gun, more than Re.
miDgton & Sons charge for q new gun Of
their own manufacture, of the same pat
torn, ramrod, look, stock and barrel,
fresh from their armory at Ilion, or their
sales-room in Broadway. y n
This is comment enough. It speaks
for itself. What next? may bsaskSd by
all who are the subjects of such villainy
and the sufferers of it's direful conse-
quenoes. go
So much for the arms question. There
is another tangible charge which Mr..
Moses might do we'll to meet. !Timpthy
Hurley has been heard to say. by more
than one responsible witness, that he
paid, or promised to pay, to F. J. Moses.
Jr., $4,000. for appointments upon
committees Of the House Of Representa-
tives, which were within the gift of the
Speaker. What has Mr.. Moses to say to
that?
These and many other things ere
charged against F: J. Moses, which are
surely sufficient to damn his claims to
the suffrages Of all decent people, if not
to send him to the penitentiary, and we
have not touched yet upon the gravess
charge OF all, the enormous over-issue
Of pay certificates. '-tl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-29

IAN INVITATION To LOUISVILLE DE-
oLINED-THE STRAIGHT. OUTS OATCH A
TARTAR.-D. G. Bush. Esq one Of the
leading Democrats Of Cont County, Pa,
having been invited to attend the
Straight-out Convention at Louisville,
gentlemen rendering tho invitation in the
following manner:
"No person outside of lunatic asy-
lnm can imagine that the nominees of
the Louisville Convention could, by any
possibility. be elected. The only object,
therefore, in holding that Convention, is
to distract our party, direct votes from
Greeley. aud thereby directly assist in
the reelection Of Grant. But two classes
Of men will take part in such pro.
gram me.-the one, natural fanatics adher-
Ing to our party, who are always dissatis-
fed with what the majority does; the
other, class of corruptible men. who
are being purchased by the money stolen
by Grants administration from the peo-
ple l, therefore, think you are mistaken
III saying the honor of no Democrat can
be assailed for participating in suoh a
national assemblage. I see no particular
objection in you gentlemen protesting
against the shameful abandon ment oil
principles aud 'disgraceful abandon
ment OF political honor. which Judge
Black, Judge oodward, Charles r..
Backalew, Hester Clymer, and more
than 300, 900 other Pennsylvania Demo
Gratis, fail to protest against especially if
the Radical State Central Committee,
Simon Cameron and Grants ndministra-
ton are willing to pay the cost OF the
protest. In conclusion, you ask me- to
furnish you with the nd 3ress of gentle
men who will go from this Congress
sional District as delegates to Louisville,
80 that transportation can be furnished
to aud from the Convention It would
probably heve thrown some light upon
the question, in whose interest is the
Louisville Convention to be held, if you
would state who is to furnish this trans
portation. Are the different railroads
making an exception in favor Of this
Convention, aud giving free transporta-
tion? Is this transportation paid for out
OF that immense corruption fund, said to
be counted by millions, which has been
placed under the control of Simon Came
ron and his rings to carry Pennsylva-
MIA and perpetuate his power in this
State? You, gentlemen, not being suffi
ciently explicit upon these points, and I,
failing to recognize you among the safe
leaders Of our party, must decline the
Invitation to bear you company"