davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03

FIRE AT BAKERSFIELD. On the night
VI The 32d ult., IN unoccupied house be-
ionglng to Nathn Brigham, situated at
sne north end OF the village of Bakers
t pelu' was burnd to the ground. The
roase mad not ben occupied for year.
was insured.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03

q. Inc Gospel Aid Society, " of Atlanta,
9a.' ~, INTO so bad row that the police
&c 4i an !. tne entire organization, in spite
~ al the gospel aid'' they could bring
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03
N. Y. stock and Money Market.
NEW YORK. oct. .

NE" IOkhs Ocl. =.
Money active and strong al from La
ana interest TO 5-l6 per cent. The extra
purchase OF bonds by the government
ta'en Inc rates temporarily. but the de-
lnand continued 10 the close.
sieflng exchange dun at l07 1 for prime
Cold opened at nag. but ON the an
nouncemenl OF "A large purchase of bonds
DN the treasury the price fell to lI3H and
afterwards rallied to the opening price
The corner in cash gold was broken. coin
rates FALLING To nat after having been
forced up 10 Is for borrowing.
Clearings S9l.O00.O0O
treasury disbursements S439 GOO
Governments buOyant at LMlss HIGHER
Secretary Boutwell, accented three mil
hons, or all that was offered exceDt sI6s.-
VJO' AT III 49y9lll >, payment 20 be made in
legal tenders.
In the stOel, market Pacific Mail and
western Union absorbed attention with
enormous transactions in each. The for
mer Is subject TO clique movements. while
the latter Is strong and higher ON rumors
81 a forthcoming four per cent. dividend
Hartford n Erie was active, rising one nqg.
cent. on rumor that the Erie and New
York Central were fighting for its control.
The general market was duh and the whole
market weak, with some pressure To sell
especially the Vanderbilt shares The
earnings Of the Burlington Cedar Rapids
Minnesota railway, for September. were
Slls,OlO. Since the admission to the stock
Exchange ufthis cOmpany's first mortgage
per cent. gold. bonds, the dealings in
them have been active.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03

ST. ALBA.-Fifty of the business
men of st. oans, including the princi-
pal merchar have signed and publish
ed an agreemt to close their places of
business at Sclock p. m. for six months
to come, thcvenings of Saturdays and
pay DAYS eXnted.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03

Mr.. Mason, from the committee APP
pointed to wait upon his EXcellency the
Governor, reported that they had per-
formed that duty, and that his Excellen-
cy had nothing to communicate at the
present time.
A Joint resolution from the House re-
lating to joint rules, on motion OF Mr..
Bigelow, was ordered to be a Senate
resolution of the same import, having
already been passed in concurrence.
The committee appointed on the part
of the Senate to canvass the votes Tor
State officers presented themselves at the
bar of the Senate and were duly sworn.
Joint resolution by Mr.. Carpenter that
the two Houses meet in joint assembly
at half-past ten o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, to receive the report of the commit
tee to canvass the votes for State officers.
Adopted.
On motion of Mr.. King the Senate
adjourned.
HOUSE.
In pursuance of the provisions of the
constitution and the laws of the State OF
Vermont, the members elect OF the
House of Representatives convened in
the State House, in Montpelier, on We'd
nesday morning the second day OF OctO-
Der, and in accordance with sec. AZ OF
the rules of the House, at o'clock the
Clerk proceeded to draw the ballots for
the selection of seats.
At ten o'clock in the forenoon Hon.
George Nichols, Secretary of State,
called the House to order, when prayer
was offered by Rev. Peter Merrill OF
Barre
The names of the members who had
presented their credentials were called
whereupon it appeared that 2lO members
were present, who were duly sworn:
A list of the Representatives is pub
lished in another column.
The following named gentlemen were
severally admitted to take their seats in
the House without producing their Gre
dentials:
On motion of Mr.. Pitkin of Montpel-
Ter, Mr. James Stewart of MoretOwn.
On motion of Mr.. Frisbie of POultney,
Mr. Z. H. Armstrong of Castleton.
On motion of Mr.. MunsOn of Mauches-
ter. Mr. Solomon Wright of POwnai.
On motion of Mr.. Wyman of Athens,
Mr. L. C. Batchelder of Plainfield.
On motion of Mr.. Harris of PantOn,
Mr.. Putnam Allen of Ferrisburgh.
On motion of Mr.. Brown of Lowell,
Mr.. Jonas G. Stevens of Eden.
The Secretary of State directed the
House to the election of Speaker,
Mr.. Granger of Peacham, nominated
Franklin Fairbanks of ST. Johnsbury
seconded by Mr. Smith of st. Adams.
Mr.. Buell. of Middletown, nominated
Hugh Henry of Chester; seconded by
Mr.. Pingree of Hartford.
Mr.. Butterfield, of Wilmington, nom
mated Kittredge Haskins of Brattleboro;
seconded by Mr.. Munson of Manchester
Mr. Granger of Peacham, Mr. Buell.
of MiddletOwn, and Mr.. Butterfield of
Wilmington, were appointed tellers.
The ballots having been taken and eX-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03

MATES OF COMMISSION ON MONEY
ORDERS -Theharges for issuing money
orders on Germany is.asIfollows
on orders not Exceeding S., 15c
over 50 and nc exceeding $40, 25c
over $40 and Dt exceeding 500, soc
over 500 and ut exceeding $50, 75c
over $50 and ut exceeding $40, $1.OO
over $40 and MT exceeding $50, 1.25
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03
'lenty, and selling at low prices. Quota

plenty, and selling at low prices. Quota
tions:
Apples, western, per Dbl, $2.00@2. 25
do. native, 1.00@2. 90
Be0ns-The receipts, at Boston, of beans
for the week foot up 1, 164 bbls The mar
ket has been unsettled and declining,
with sales of choice medium at $2.62@
2.75 per bushel, but at the close it would
be difficult to sell a round lot over 50. so
per bushel The best Pea cannot be
quoted over 1915, and Yellow Eyes at
1926 per bushel. Receivers continue to
press sales, and we look for still lower
prices. Quotations
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03

"A, ..,l,, a,u o+ton+io,, ~ od,ar-
.......,.,, -, ,not,o. ool,,,,n of horso
'l'l IL rl,,.al.';, Co.,1..a,, We L,.r
anu n ~ W. ''N = =; , ',; , ~,
'' '1''0,'''''' " 1'''' '' l
III the case VI Ut neI i"' 'nV '''','
"'I VI l'O0y' IL ~ q, ''p'' - ''' ,I
at '1e lo1'n' ' Una! at e. f -, ,',.;,
'ie''H ''' ~ F''''''' '''''' '''' '
'ion' ...... ,,,,,,+i4,,
ne''lH are p' IT > wy I I; -,
III the Ni'lnl'y u " CO.. i'oI' , ' ,
,hu''n 'i,S' nl,'i T., & po4 t lr .' '''''
last m'eN o''' '''''.. ,o' 81 ,,;,,a
''Iille'S l." ''''io o',','''' '''I NV
get'lnS :. nan crop 81 I''"''''' y" ~
count Oh In9 Io'' ,,r, ,;,.,,
III Iva " '''' anu ''''''l ,''. Wv
company arc erecting " .,I" '''' II
"'"' 'lTi. S'loPS III ''''s mag :.: Il
new ana lnpr"F'o "'S,S" an" It - G''!''
".'Soi pass ANY 'I''i'S i'''''''"'' '''' u III
inns 'ec'loH'
The report OF the Boston STOCK
ROa1l i'm 1hp Boston WpyUM of MOnQaV
.ayg Or.Iansl,,ry and Lake ChamnIoin
no. .dv9ncrd from 60 to n and Since
- aAr". rutland preferred mas S"Ille'
IIo'po V''f' all" inc laIleI price Is no"
bid Vermont and Canada has settled
'I''n'0 L" oo "o' ','I' II ''%Nt' It
s''''0 ''''' ID '''''I' "''' '''' III S"'"'-S'"'"
"'7 ,.,u,
~ ''',,l' '.Il '''9'N',' '' '",'
w. may D'' ~ O'''l' VI 'i'''''''
"'u' ''5''. > ',',5'"2 l." -"I''''''"uiy
Ir'' o. :i,'' ''' VI ,.'''' .,'N'
f Wv a.s I ,,-'t' I'''''? '"'''2
w., ,,.t,.,''1 ~, i;.,,..' '' T'. ''
I;,a, r,,.a ln+ ,,.a,, Ia,.., ;,, 49,,
.. ., '.l , ','' 'i,''' =, go - VI "a
~ Addison County Fair was al
lonm'mtil next week Tuesday, We'd
ncsdayhd Thursday, All who have
aFucIe'f STOCK III condition to exhibit
sh"'''hntfIhutr {" the success" 81 the
"'rasic
Wleau, at Il late hour, that we
list Of NJ. officers If fine Third rar;
mrnt nt in camp here We published
tbc nan of officers corrnctIy bpt u,
the clascation of the licutenants bv
companletters, we did not get them
60 GolL t., 1--WE. Will rcPuOhsh revised
''S' w. NOV
CANP}AxTER. Capt. John Haley
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03

:
completed the grading of two miles up
on the BrOwnville and Nodaway Valley
railroad. When the contract was re-
ceived by Gen. Remick, last Saturday,
she informed him that she had paid off
all her hands and didn't owe one dollar
for work. The General paid her cheer
fully. and more than was due, for all
of which she was duly thankful. Her
portion of the road compares quite fav-
orably with that constructed by old and
experienced contractors.
PROBABLE MURDER IN HIGHGATE.-
On Sunday morning the body of mu-
latto was found lying in the water near
the mouth of the Rock river in Highgate.
He was about six feet tall and apparent
" about As years old. Around his legs,
between the knees and feet, was bound
a rope about six feet long He was
dressed III two pairs Of pants, one of
stripped bed ticking and the other of
canvas or duck; vest of light canvas,
fastened in front with Irvine, and a cap0t
attached to draw over the head with a
cord a brown print blouse and sheep
skin m0ccasins. The body had the ap-
pearancc of having lain in the water two
or three weeks. The jury, which was
impaneled, found that he came to his
death by violence from some unknown
hand.
VERMONT BIBLE SOCIETY. The Goth
annual meeting of the Vermont Bible
Society will be held in Montpelier. on
Wednesday, the 10th inst The directors
will meet in the vcstry Of Bethany
church, at 105 o'clock a. m. The society
will meet for the election of officers and
transaction of business at the same place
at O'Clock, p. m.
The anniversary exercises will he held
in the church at o'clock, p. m. Rev.
Z. Eddy, D. D., Of Chelsea, Mass. will
preach the annual sermon
VERMONT PHAUMAcEvrcAL AssocIA-
moN.-The third annual meeting of the
Vermont Pharmaceutical Association
will be held at Montpelier, on Wcdnrs-
day and Thursday. October 23d and 94th.
1872 at ten o'clock, a. m The object
Of this Association is to improve the sci
encr and art of Pharmacy. ditfusiug
scientific knowledge among druggists
and apothecarics of Vermont. develop
ing talent, stimulating home production,
elevating the standard of culture and
experience, and maintaining the honor
and dignity of the profession.
1t is unnecessary, at this late day, to
urge upon the Pharmacists of Vermont
the importance OF unitca action. The
increased attention which is given to
pharmacy is exciting deep interest
throughout the State, and it is confident
ly expected that every apothecary will
be present, and make this meeting enc
of unusual interest and profit.
Members, and all those intending to
join the Association. will 90 the meeting
accompanied with ladies as far as prar-
ticable, and thus combine the social with
the pharmaceutical Ii is hoped to have
one social session. rs suggested at the
last annual meeting
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03

Pea, choice eastern Fl. P. ....... .
per bush. s $40
do. western H. p. 3.50@3.75
do. common 300@3. 20
Medium choice, 2.50@2.62
do. common, 2.00@2.25
Yellow Eyes, 3.25@3.50
Red Kidney, 2.50@2.75
PeaS-In Boston market
Canada, good to choice, $1.25@1, 40
do. common, 1.00@1.10
EqgS-The receipts in Boston have not
been much over half as large as last
week, and prices have ruled pretty firm.
Eastern sold mostly at csc in jobbing
lots, and zoe in jObbing parcels. We
quote:
South Shore and Cape, per doz. 28@29
Eastern, 27@28
Northern. 25@26
Cora-Quotations in Boston are as
follows
White, per bush, G9@70
Western mixed. 69@71
Western yellow. 1908
Southern yellow. 1908
Stock in elevators, 444, 204 bushels.
OatS The following are the quotations
in the Boston market
New rejected 5000
New mixed. 45@52
New white, 52@56
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03
1nantial.
HOW TO
SPECULATE SUCCESSFULLY.

RANDALL H. FOOTE & co,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
20 BROADWAY, n. i.
Members Of Stock Exchange and Gold
Board.
REFERENcEs.-Jay Cooke & Co., \. j..
Mechanics Banking Association. or any
old Banking House or Commercial Agency
in New York.
y. B.-PamphIet on WALL STREET
AND IT'S OPERATIONS free on appIi-
cation. l9wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03

There being no election, the Secretary
of State directed a second ballot Mr.
Henry, of Chester, withdrew his name
as candidate for Speaker, and second
ed the nomination Of Mr.. Haskins, of
BrattlebOrO.
Mr. Smith of St. Adams, Mr.. Munson
of Manchester, and Mr.. Pingree of Hart
ford were onnOinted tpIlerS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03
On motion of Mr.. Reynolds, the Sen

On motion of Mr.. Reynolds, the Sen
ate adjourned.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Joint resolution, by Mr.. Adams, that
the joint rules of the last session be
adopted with the rules of this session
until otherwise ordered. Adopted.
The Pres ident nominated, and the
Senate appointed the following commit
tee ON the p art of the Senate tie canvass
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03

SABBH School EXCURSION. - The
Clarond Congregational Sabbath
School IL an excursion on Saturday.
Octoberh. to Bennington. Leaves
Hsarendabout $50 Il. M, and return
ing on evening train. Tickets IS
cents fo2ults, and 50 cents for chill
dren und14 years. A Band of music
will accoany the excursion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03
AFTERNOON.

Resolution. By Mr.. Field of Spring-
field, that the House do now proceed to
the election of a chaplain; adopted.
Mr.. Hebherd of Chelsea, nominated
Rev. Peter Merrill of Barre; seconded
by Mr.. Boyce of Barre, and he was
unanimously elected by Uiua goce vote.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03

ChWPiAXTEH. Capt John Haley
was off'of the day, and Lieut. VIM.
B, ShaWas officer of the guardatcamp
ycsterda The day was spent accord
ing to published daily routine. The
Rutland.ass Band was ON the ground
during tlIay. There will be Il dress
parade hugh the village this after
noon.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03
OTHER MARKETS.

Potntoes-In Boston the market is well
supplied with potatoes, and sales have
been principally at 50@65c per bushel.
including Jacksons and Early Rose,
Sweet have sold at a slight advance. The
quotations are
Early Rose per bush, ooa'oo
rac,son Whites 50@55
sweet Norfolk. per bbl.. 4,00@4. %
ID New Jersey. 1864. so
Apples Apples in Boston are quite
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03
THE RUTLAND HERALD

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1872.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03

the Representative of the town of St.
JOhnsbury, having received a majority
of all the votes cast, was declared elect
ed Speaker of the House of Representa-
tivHs for two years ensuing.
The Secretary of State designated Mr.
Hebard of Chelsea and Mr.. Pitkin of
Montpelier to wait on the Speaker elect,
inform him of his election, and conduct
him to the chair.
The committee performed the duty
assigned them, whereupOn the Speaker
was duly sworn, and addressed the
House as follows:
"GentIenaen Of the House Of Representa-
tires
most sincerely thank you for this
expression of your confidence in elect
ing me to this position of responsibility
and honor.
When | looked over the columns of
the Rutland HERALD this morning, and
read the names of those who have so
honorably and ably filled the office of
speaker; such names as Foote, Tracy,
Powers, Grandey, Edmunds, Stewart,
joyce, and a score of others, must say
that come to the chair with some feel
ing of trepidation, remembering my in
experience, but relying upon your ac-
tive sympathy and support, accept the
trust, pledging you my utmost endeavors
to discharge the duties of the office to
the best of my ability.
In all our deliberations, let spirit of
candor, kindness and forbearanee guide
US; and if we are faithful and prompt,
and rely upon the Divine blessing, while
in the discharge of our trust, we shall,
when we return to our constituency, re-
ceive their welcome, "Well done, good
and faithful servants"
The speaker directed the House to the
election of clerk for two years ensuing,
and requested that ballots be prepared
and forwarded for that purpose.
Mr.. Bnell of Middletown, nominated
D. NJ. Camp of Newport seconded by
Mr.. Field of Guilford, Mr.. Butterfield of
Wilmington, Mr.. Henry of Chester, and
Mr.. Bottum of New Haven.
] sMr. Ballou of Burlington. nominated
Henry n. Newell of Shelburne; second
ed by Mr.. Ormsbee of Brandon, and Mr..
Smith of st, Adams.
Mr.. Buell. of Middletown and Mr.. Bal
lou of. Burlington were appointed tellers
and the ballots having been taken, re-
suited as follows
w mole number OF ballots, 221 |
Necessary for choice, III |
ID III Camp had, IA
FL n Newell had IA |
Scattering, 3
And thereupon d. M. Camp of New
port, was duly declared elected Clerk of |
the House of Representatives for the
two years next ensuing, and presenting
himself at the bar of the House was
duly sworn.
On motion of Mr. Harris, of Panton,
AFTERNOON.
Resolution. By Mr.. Field of Spring
field, that the House do now proceed to
the election OF a chaplain; adopted.
Mr.. Hebherd of Chelsea, nominated
Rev. Peter Merrill of Barre; seconded
by Mr.. Boyce of Barre, and he was
unanimously elected by viUa 0oce vote.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-26
FOREIGN NEWS.

II is said that Count Murat, on route
from England 10 France, was arrested at
Calais and compelled to return.
In the famous race for the grand national
sleeple chase handicap run on Thursday,
near Liverpool. Princess, the lavorite, fell,
and was instantly killed.
Adylces rom Mazltlsn state that the last
point in Western Mexico in possession OF the
rebels is closely invested by the federals and
must fall Immediately.
The victory Of the Mexican loyalists at
Zacatecas was followed by defeat near thai
place several days after, which has made
the contsnding forces about equal again.
Catacazy was received very cooly by EN-.
peror Alexander and Prince GOrtschakoff
on the return to 81. Petersburg. II Is report
ed that the ex minister is about TO Quit Off.
cial life and belake himself TO journalism.
Lord Lyons, the British ambassador 10
France, has notified President Theirs that
England cannot modify her custom duties
on the commodities OF France during the
year that the commercial treaty between the
two nations remains in force.
In the House of Commons resolution
condemnng the action OF the government
in suppressing the Cork demonstration was
introduced by one Irish member aud second.
cd by another. Alter an able defence Of
the government by the Marquis Of Harliug-
ton, the motion was withdrawn.
Friday evening in the House OF Lords lh g
Earl OF Derby made speech favorng the
maiutennnce on the pant Of England OF the
ground that she had assumed on the treaty.
Dissatisfaction was expressed by noble
lords that the government wus not more
o. en- In rnpnrd Ia la A nnnricnn nnlinu
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-26
ATender Hnsbnnd.l

It is fairly amazing what original wretch
es they do start up occasionally IN the
Northern country. The Detroit papers tell
Of Mrs. Hilszer, whose neighbors having
missed her for a couple Of weeks. last Sun
day INTERCEPTED one of her little daughters
The child refused tell where her mother
was-sayiug her father would kill her II she
told. Search was made last Sunday aher-
noon aud the vile was found slut up in q
closet, where she had been prisoner fjl
two weeks, not once being allowed to leave
It,. There was not space enough for her 10
lie down, and she was compelled to stand
up or sit In crsmped position. Shocking
was no term 10 be applied to 'he condition
OF the closet and the woman. Her entire
food consisted OF bread and water, and she
was 50 weak that she could hardly stand
4 The husband had repeatedly told her thai
he would cut her throat II she spoke lOu'
word, aud she said that he had often whip
ped tie children for the sole purpose Of tor
| uhng her.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-26
HOME NEWS.

A bill for broad gauge railroad from
philadelphia 10 New York has passed the
New Jersey Assembly.
The loss by the burning OF the North An
dover (Mass:) wooden mills, yesterday,
amounts to S1l2, 000-tully insured.
A fire al Centralia, Mo-, destroyed the
Masonic Hall and several stores, loss $780,
600, partially insured.
A. T. Slewall's palace in New DIRK has
been abandoned TO a servant who IS al
tackled with most vlrulent case OF small
pox.
The Union Pacific train, from the West
crossed the bridge at Council Bluffs, Iowa,
and transferred passengers, mails, &C., to
the Iowa roads, at the Union depot grounds
in that city.
Governor Parker, OF New Jersey, In reply
10 an interviewer, says he has not been
officially notified Of his nomination for the
Vice-Presidency by the labor party, nor has
] Judge Davis.
James c. Davis shot and killed his wife al
the Metropolitan Hotel, Cincinnati. He de.
clares that the shooting was accidental.
Mrs. Davis was circus performer, and was
known as "Rosa."
AFRO b. Bartholomew. who killed Charles
f. Storer, Of Chelsea, Mass, In counting
but excerpts 10 the verdict, and the case goes
to the State Supreme Court.
One section of G. snow pillow train on thu
Northern Pacific railroad ran into another
from which 1t had become separated during
binding snow storm, Ielescoped two cars
J and killed the conductor aud another man
The Staten Island Ferry Company hal
appealed from the decision in the Madden
case OF Brooklyn, and from the cases agalns
, the company In Syracuse. 1t Is expect
7 ed that tho boats will soon be released from
the custody Of sheriff..
> A freight train Of twenty .seven cars, load
: ed with marketing, was run into tho river
about a mile and half above Huntington
= Pa, on last Friday, caused by brokel
|, rail-. Butter and eggs were at a discount II
!, that locality for q short time.
o man named Eberhard, claiming 10 be Al
Il iron merchant Of Chicago, and agent for th
= "charm bells" of the Chicago Gre, was al
RI rested Thursday on requsition from th
d Governor Of South Carolina, as being Que
g L. Stevens, an alleged robber oil severI
d iulh Carolina banks. Eberbard claim
/. that 1t Is case Of mistaken identity.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-26
sumner ON Grant.

The following from the Brooklyn Argus Is
given as Summers opinion of Grant, as ex-
pressed to Mr. Bowen, Of the Independent
~ am satisfied that Grant is dishonest
man. That is sufficient to justify me in say.
ing most positively that cannot and shall not
support him. For other reasons he is unit to
be President OF the United States. lie does
not possess the necessary capacity. He Is
ignorant of the details Of civil government,
and does not manifest desire to learn them.
He is yenal, ambitious, vulgar in his habits,
and possesses cunning which is low and
dogged. He has a strong will, but Is never
controlled by reason hence he becomes per
verse when he should be most tractable, OBJ
stinate, when he should be most yielding
and when he should be most gentlemanly he
is unmanly ard rude. Such man is not III
to be President OF the United States, and
'-'-' -. g. - be the candidate Of the Repueli.
can party lie ought not TO be nominated by
that party, and shall not be, if l can help H.
cannot honorably support party who
would nominate such man.