davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1872-06-08

KEEP A LOOKOUT AHEAD.-In steeripp
the human bark through the sea of life
always keep II bright lookout ahead. 1t
VIII often save moral shipwreck to look
ahead and take care of shoals, When Won
go to Philadelphia to purchase your cloth
ing steer straight for the port of security
BENNETT & Co., TOWER HALL, No. 51s
MARKET STREET, halfway between Fifth
and Sixth streets-where splendid stock
awaits inspection, and the prices are the
lowest in the city.
The Cecil Whig., 1872-06-08
THE OREGON ELECTION.

Oregon voted on Monday last, and
enough returns have been received to show
that the Republicans have elected their
State ticket and will have a majority in
the Legislature for the election of another
Republican to succeed Mr.. Corbett, whose
term in the United States Senate ends in
March next. Until now the Democrats
have carried Oregon for the last four years
with gradually increasing majorities. and
its present conversion to Republicanism is
the first response to the combination of
Greelyism and Democracy. The result is
an inspiration for the Grant campaign, and
will be accepted as favorable prophecy of
what is to come in November.
The Cecil Whig., 1872-06-08
NEW ADTERTISEMENTS.
WANTED.

A SITUATION as Principal of a First Graded School
IN a Presby terian neghborhood Having experience
holding a Certificate Of Six months. Address
MISS X,
June s, lS12-lw* Chesapeake City.
The Cecil Whig., 1872-06-08
The good effect of the exposures made

Tho good effect of the exposures made
with regard to the Methodist Book Concern
was shown in the election of Rev. Dir. Mel
son and Mr. J. NJ. Phillips as agents, in
place of the Carlton Management, under
which this great interest of the Methodist
Church has fallen into so much Of trouble
and disgrace. 1t has been amply proved
that the impractical business ideas and
habits of the clergy required that there
should be some other element introduced
into its management and this consideration
undoubtedly prompted the election of Mr.
Phillips, layman. The Conference unan-
imously agreed that the colored members of
the Church are entitle to be represented
among the Bishops by one of their own race,
and we may expect to see some provision
soon made for colored Bishop.
The Cecil Whig., 1872-06-08

Statement Of the assets Of the Board at the beqniag of
the year, ochich these expenditures ,Cere based
0ith an erhIbit Of the mcOhectsi tares and the nm
paid bills contracted By the Bonri.
Amount transferred Iy the Treasurer.. $500
Amount due from Cecil county for the Years
lSiO and lSI 10000
Amount of uncoeced taxes for 1870 in the
hands of G. W. Denny Bailia less 10 pe-
cent. commissions (SS69 IS ............... 1922
Amount Of levy for Isl. less 10 per cent COM
missions and certain insolvencics (:2S777I0 25sg7I
Total $36252
Ioai 295l 81
Taxes uncoiiected. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OIL
Cash o..
Total assets transferred to new Roari..... $3.50 G5
The unpaid bills
Note to Mcclennhan 4 Bro. for curling..... S6337s
John Il. Piuininer, grading new street...... 6I.7S
George W. Cruikshahk, printing ............. q 80
Joseph ~ Miller for laying curb.............. 1852
Robert Alexander, repairing, &c.............. 175
letai hhi"i accounts...... S"40.9i
Of the uncoNected tdrsS there are iae:
From q. W. Denny. Ban for 1S70.......... SI5772
From W. Il. s. Barr Baililf for S7l......... 5l366
S671.5s
The Cecil Whig., 1872-06-08

The report of the majority of the New
York Custom House Investigation Com
mittee states that no monstrous abuse has
general order business, unless it be misrep-
resentations, not to say nendacity, which
has been heaped upon it. Leet is absolved
from all favortism for his employment, and
it is shown that neither General Porter nor
General Babcock had any interest what
ever in Leets business. The committee
recommend revision of the warehouse
system so far as shall be found necessary,
and that mOieties should not be allowed
customs officers except in the case of SNUG
gled goods seized.
The Cecil Whig., 1872-06-08

LOOK. CECIL COUNTY, LooK.-Every
one who has not tried the Wilmington
City Soap" should begin at once. If you
do not try bar for next wash-day, YOU
are fined half price. Buy bar, and save
the fine.
The Cecil Whig., 1872-06-08

During the past year about twn Thousand two hun
ore ieet OF new paving has heen secured to the town
with guarantee 10 Keep the in repair and renew:
over two Thousand feet of streets have been crar
two new lamps aid four coal lamps erect
ed; the sidewalks throughout the have undergone
repair and been gravel d; valuable improvements
made IN the sewers of the town: five hundre feet
O" bitches have been cobbled, and the streets kept in
good repair.
BY order of the Board.
CHARLES NJ. ELLIS, President.
VIM. R. GILPIN, Secretary.
juno 5, lS72.-lw
The Cecil Whig., 1872-06-08
GRANT NOMINATED.

At 1890 motion was made to suspend
the rules and go into nomination before
the platform was adopted. This was car
ried, and Grant was Immediately renomi-
mated by reclamation, amidst scene of
intense excitement.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-29
ITEMS.

The arbitrators at Geneva have detef-
mined tha, indirect damages shall not be
allowed.
The Spanish ministry are reported as
advocating the separation of Church and
State.
Little Clark, the carpet-bagger, has been
appointed Postmaster at Galveston. Grant
pays no attention to the public opinion
even Of his own party.
Corsicana was visited on last Friday
with severe thunder storm. The City
Hotel vas eiruck, and negro named Bob
instantly killed.
Sun-strokes ore becoming common in
the Northern cities. On the 22d inst. six
fatal ones occurred in Cincinnati. South
ern cities seem exempt from this scOurge.
Parties in Louisiana, which were sup
posed be settling down and uniting, are
as much mixed UP as ever. No one can
understand them.
A terrible explosion took place at the
Brush and wire works, within The Peni-
Tertiary, at Columbus, 0his. Several men
we're blown ouiof the windows, but strange
70 say no one was killed.
Monterey was held BY the revolutionary
forces up TO latest dates. The Aexicans
continue 10 have a good time. Forced
loaus AID robbery are going on extensive
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-29


TIE GALVESTON DELiaAfioN.-
The delegates TO Corsicana desire
us to publish the following, witch we
do with great pleasure;
We cannot Withhold somo expires.
sion of our appreciation of the dis
position manifested by the citizens
of Corsicana in contributing every
possible convenience and comfort to
all those recently assembled in Con-
vention in that place. We were
pleased 10 mark total absence of
that too prevalent spirit ofspccula-
ton upon tho necessities usually
growing out of such occasions. The
increased demand was met by in
creased oxcrtion, and everything
furnished in abundance aud at the
usual rates. We, of the Galveston
delegation, shall long cherish CRATE
ful memories ofthe generous hospi-
tally and kindness extended 10 us,
not only by the people of Corsi-
cana, but by the citizens OF tho State
at largo, whom we met thefe in gen
cral conyonti0n.-6 aicesfDn Aers.
The delegates froia Dallas cofdially join
10 The feregOing e1pTtstieh.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-29
The Free Trade Movement.

Under what has been known as Tile
Schurz Circular, which was letter i'd
dressed TO prominent mcnall aver the coun
try, there has been lately meeting at the
9TH Avenue Hotel in New York, which was
nu,hercusly attended, and which lids re-
suited in the nomination of VIM. II. Groes
beck, of Cincinnati, for President, and
Frederick l.. Olmstead, of New York, for
Vice President This meeting WAS com.
posed of gentlemen, favoring the princi-
pies of free rale, and unwilling to sup
port either Gran, or Greeley. 1t is curl
Gus 10 note that the most conspicuous mcm-
bers and promoters of the Cincinnati Con-
ve1tion were in attendance at the 9th Ave-
nue. meeting. Gov. Cox, of Ohio, presided
over il, bit II is said he left when the
nominations we're made. Wni. Cullen
Bryant and Gov. Dix were Vice PFcsi-
dents. Carl Schhrz was present and took
dn ACTIVE tatt III l.. David Wells, Ed
ward Atkihsoii, judges Stallo and Brink
crhoT Trumbull, Forster and Horace White
were among the distinguished repub leans
present, and Gov. Randolph, Gov. English,
Pillsbury, Forsyihc, etc, of the democracy
were there. Several of thcse gettleThen
expressed the opinion that Greeley would
have TO be taken up TO defeat Grant, but
the majority determined to stick TO thier
principles and bring out candidates in ac-
cordance with them. Groesbeck and Ohm.
stead are both gentlemen Of high charac-
ter, the first moderate democrat, the last
we believe, moderate republican, but
both against high protective tariff and
favoring free trade. It is impossible to
cay what may grow out Of this, but one
thing is evident, the whole opposition TO
Grant cannot unite on Greeley. The most
Of the fuss over Greeley Is by the demo-
Gratis. He can get little SUPPORT out Of their
ranks.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-29
Commencement Exercises, Texas Mill
tary Institute.
AUSTIN. June DIST. 1877

AUSTIN, June 2lst, 1877.
The good people Of this city, together
n 18th many visitors from q distance, assem-
tiiea dt the Capitol this morning to witness
the closing exercise of the military lnsti-
tutc. At ten o'clock A. NJ. the column of
Cadets moved DIP the avenue presenting a
very sodierly Appearance in their grey
uniforms and bright equipnieiiis.
On reaching The Hall Of Representatives.
the exercises were opened with an impress
sive prayer by the Rev. DR.. Porter Of this
city, after whi,h Cadet J. q. W. Pierson Of
Hamilton Co. was introduced, who on be-
half of thb Calhoun Literary Society ueliv-
cred short and appropriate address.
The orator Of tile day, Col. Jas d. Likens
Of Houston, was then presented to the au-
dience, who made very forcible and prac-
teal address on the Importance Of general
education both Of the mind and the body;
which illustrated very strikingly tho mill
tary system Of education.
The superin tendent then conferred ttrtif-
Gates of distinction upon the following ca
diets.
f'hitd Class eight members, I c. d. Vince
loEk; Austin, l.. Hancock, Austin, j. a..
W. Pierson, Hamilton. Fourth Class forty
eight members, l W. s. Walker, Travis, 2
2. Jones, Georgetown, Q W. l.. McGehee
Sslado, Fifth Glass fifty two members,
NJ. J. McSween, Burnett, 2 Il. DeNormandie,
Austin, 8. J. s. Rice, Houston, Cddet Nj. j.
McSween was awarded the prizc schclor-
ship which iniitles him 10 year tuition
free of charge.
The final orders and promotions having
been published, the exercises we're conclu-
JaJ hv n IN comnlimeniarv remarks from
Judge III. II. Walker Of the Supreme Court.
The session just ended has been very
successful one, one hundred and eight ga
diets having matriculated, most Of whom
passed very creditable examinations.
The addition 10 the Cadet Barracks, will
accommodate about sixty more, which vacan-
cies are being rapidly filled. Thirty young
gentlemen having already made applicu-
tion for appointment.
SrECiAL CoRREsroSDKsr.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-29
Liverpool and Texas Steamship Com
pany.

Tho circular of c. W. Hurry s. Co. of
Galveston, the agents of this company,
will be found in our columns this week.
We suggest careful reading of this circu-
lar, which Will show tithriy what is in
iencd and i'll prospect with regard to for.
cign immigration, and the great impor-
lance of the Liverpool and Texas Steam
ship Company in rc(ereiicc to the same
We need above all things direct coihmuni-
cation with Europe from our southern
ports, and VIC hail the commencement of
this good work with JOY and thanksgiving
From ali We eau learn, the enterprise is
in the right hands, and every proper en-
couragement should be given TO it. We
desire our broad and beautiful State to be
filed up with white people Of our own
race and blood, aud trust the prophecy of
Horace Greeley, that Texas md other Gulf
States are ultimately TO be made The cho-
sen home OF the negroes, will never come
TO pass. At least, VIC shull do all VIC can
10 prevent 1t SO lar a9 IelaS Is concerned.
Let us encourage the immigration of tire
English the Scotch, the Welch, the Ger.
mans, the Swiss, the French, &C., who will
all, in the course of time, easily and nat
urally blend with us and become one great
united people, with q common interest an
common glory. That IL our idea. No
more negroes for Texas. Let us treat fair
ly all Of them within our bor,icrs but dis
courage their immigration here from the
border States. There is No portion of Tex
as, which is not fitted for white labor, and
where 1t will not aoursh and bring plenty,
peace and happiness. Again we invite at
tention to the circular of G.. W. Hurley &
Co. and wish them all manner Of success
in their noble enterprise.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-29

BGA The communication of "Buck Eye"
is respectfully declined. 1t is well and
temporarily written, but its object is 10
break up the organization of tac Demo-
cratic party, and it openly advoca es the
dissolution of "rariy ties" While We CON
troll the editorial columns of the HERALD,
it can be used for no such purpose. The
HERALD processes 10 be and is Democrat
ic paper, devoted to the principles and
continuance Of The democratic party, and
no articles, however we'll written, which
aim nj tho destruction Of eithefj can have
n placc in its columns.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-29
ssywc publish with pleasure in TO day

BTwc publish with pleasure in To- day 8
paper two articles from the Galveston
News and Houston Telegraph, In alltsibn
10 The Dallas and Wichita Railroad, the
charter of which has been transferred to
the Messrs. Calder, wcgefarth and Gonna
", and vote on which is to be taken on
the lih and 18th proximo, as TO whether
this city will take stock in said road to
the amount Of one hundred thousand dol
lars. That the building Of this road will
add greatly to the prosperity of Dallas,
there. can be DO doubt, and We hope and
trust that il will be built, and That right
speedily.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-29

EoMEitiISd WhoNd.-Why should it take
week for the Tyler REPORTER TO Teach
hcrc2 Why should letters from Marshall
and jefferson DO ten days oh the way
There is great complaint about dir ba3t
tern mail. There is something wrong.
Have VIC any mail agent for Texas now
since the transfer Of Terrell?
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-29

RED RIVER BRIDGg.-W. G. Mel
vile, Esq, one of tho contractors on
tho NJ. X. Il II. Railroad, who was
in our city last week in company
with Col. Stevens and others ofthat
road, informs us that work will be
cotin6li66t at 0nto on tho bridge
over Red River. Mr.. Melville hts
gone to st. Louis after Machinery,
and will be back in about three
weeks, when active operations will
commcnt5 OH The tridgc.--Shcrman
Land Journal.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-29

Tho Galveston News In sdcaking
Of tho reorganization Of tho Dallas
md Wichita l,ailrond COmdnny,
md n schomo for tho formation Of u
colony in Wichitaa and Archer coun.
tlca, says:
',This Is certainly what il needed
tho railroad TO connect tho coun.
try with The worlds markets, and
n colony Of 0h6Fgcting men posses
sing mind, moiicy and muscle TO o.
pen tho mines and settle up the
country. The gentlemen connected
with this enterprise, we ARC asshrcd
possess all the requisites to sncccss,
added TO n large experience and n
good reputation
The citizens of Dallas have called
an election on the 18th and 18TH OF
July, on n proposition to issue tho
bonds OF the city to the amount of
one bundled thousand dollars, pay
ablo in twenty years, receiving
therefor paid up stock in tho ID. &
w. Railroad for that amount, the
bonds to BIO issued AND delivered
when tho road is com plotted through
the conhty TO It's northwestern boun-
dairy, u distance of somo twenty
miles.
This arrangement will make a
connection between the 4. G. II. r.,
tho S. p. r.. r., and tho D. II w. H.
r.. at that point.
Those citizens undoubtedly under
stand what they arc about, No Moth.
ing can so rapidly and substantially
build up city, and nothing more
can be needed to insure the future
prosperity of the city of Dallas.
The officers under the new organ.
ization are:
J. W. Calder President.
W. J. Clark, Vice President.
A. NJ. Cochran, Secretary.
DREcToRs.-J. w. Ufowdus, /. b
Calder, II. s. Ervay, Mayor of Dal.
las, G. Wcgcfarth and d. Connolly
J.. w. Calder is " well known rail
road contractor.
Mr.. Clark lisa pfoMincnt banker
and merchant of Dallas.
Mr.. Cochran is prominent citl'
zen and merchant.
DR.. Crowdus is one of tho princi
pal practicing physicians OfDallas
Mcssrs. Calder, Wogcilrth and
DJholIy arc mon of wealth and pc
siti5n' Under their management
the road is sure to be built.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-29

A FIRST Glass ItdTEl. Whom
you go to Dallas, dom forget to stop
at the Crutchfeld House. We do
not think we arc saying too much
when we mako the assertion that
tho Crutchficld is the best Hotel in
tho State. The accommodations arc
of the first character, the fare I'M
surpassed, and tho landlord the
most pleasant and agreeable of gen
tlcmon. For q good Hotel com
mend us to, the Crutchficld .-Shcr-
Maa Ldad tptrad,.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-29

GES' The correspondent of the Galveston
News alludcs with triumph to the success
oflhat entcrprising city at Corsioana--how
they had it all their cwn way in every
thing, resolutions, candidates. etc. Some
dim alluson is made to the means used,
inJcpch lent of The great talent of its sons,
to obtain thcge coveted hbnor7j sach MS
champagne, whisky, brandy, gin, aid, Iii
short, free grocery generally. We think
The joyous correspondent Ind better 5hii-
ted this, but perhaps he felt like telling it.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-29

ssyr The idea, .aavanccd Ey the Calves
ion News, That Grant will Nny up the Dem
ocra'ic Convention Mt Ba.timore; ID ihfa.
nous. 1t is gross SANDER upon the re-
borctahle gentlemen who have been selected
as delegates TO that Convention. Does the
eltdr Of tie Vows Judge by himself? If
this is fair specimen Of Greclcyiam,
GOOD Lord deliver u.s." What next?
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-29

ss9" We SEQ in tho Galveston papers
rumor that Col. Mckenzie has been Kill d
by the Indians on the frontier. We do net
credit this, but it appears, fphm all nc
counts, that the Indians arehaviny it all
their c@n why and havips good time
generally. A conDinatnn of Grant and
tluakers wo,ild ruin ply country.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-29

esB, Ne some time since noticed an ar
iiclc id ihc Houston Union, In regard 10
the wheat fcgibB OF Texas; it's productive
ness, aud the hear approach Of railroad ia
cilitics to tap this desirable region. The
editor went ON to say that the wheat should
be shipprd by rail TO Hohsi6ni where ii
would be manufactured into four and
pack NJ ready for shipment 10 foreign and
domestic ports We wish to say that all
The Union has said in regard TO the pro-
duetiyeness ind superiority OF our wheat
Is true; but we Object 10 its proposition to
take any wheat 10 the Bayou city 10 be
ground. We hBve as good mills in this
county and ia al northern Texas as can
be fonhf anywhere, and surely, the Trans
pOriaiitn uf Tour ia sacks Of 100 lbs each,
THE Lest Rey - pack ii) sLoSid Be cheaper
than the wheat in balk; besides We have
u-e right here for all the bran and shorts
that the Nhtai sill produce. We have all
the facilities fbf ihanufacinring as good
-four ss apy city in THE Union, and We
don care stOut paying bihers for doing
what we can DO ourselves aud that, TOO. at
q saving Of considerable expense.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-29

Be We assure our brother Of the Bron-
to ito address from the time We received
the first hurhbcr, which is only about three
weeks si.!cc. We accord too fully with the
interchange We trast the HERALD Will
be received regularly hereafter.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-29
DALLAS AND WICHITA RAtLROAD.
Tho officers of the road under tho

DALLAS AND WICHITA RAILROAD.
Tho officers of the road under the
new organization are:
j, W. Calder, President.
W. j. Clark, Vice Pres!teht.
A. M. Cochran, Secretary.
DIRECToRs.;-Dr. j, w. CrowduS,
1t. S. l5rvay, |. B. Calder, G. Woge,
farth D. Connaly.
We lcarh that Mcssrs: Clark, Cocli,
ran, Crowdus and Ervay are prom
incnt citizens of Dallas, while }. w.
Calder is well known in Texas and
elsewhere rs live railroad man.
Mcssrs. Weg6fhrth, Calder and Con
naIy aro the principal men Of the
colonization company, and control
u large amount Of money.
The new company promise that
Denton, Wise, Montague, Clay, and
Wichita counties will have railroad
COMMUNICATION With tho rest of man
kind within eighteen ili6nths, il
proper encouragement is given to
this company. They mean business.
Houston Telegraph, June %.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-29

To- As there steih5 to be q sutfalt Of
talent and patriotism in the Sd Coil RES
siona: District, could OF some of those
promising young men, like Col. Ashbcl
Smith, Gov. Henderson, Gov. Lubbock,
Stewart, ITutcheson, McLcmoro, aud a
dozen others, be pursuaded TO come up
and run for Congress in the % District?
Don't oil answer ct once.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-29

IMPORTATION WANTEb.-D. S. AhTnrR,
who is believed to have cothc II Dallas
county some years since, is requested to
make known his whereabouts TO his moth.
or, Mrs. Mary Arthur, ut Vicksburg, in
care of Charles Pine. Texas papers will
please cory.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-29

saS"Thc 81 Annual Fair OF The Navarro
County Agricultural and Mechanical As
roonlion will take place on the 2Glh of
September next, ard ConIinic four days,
Our ,hnhts ire luc for ticket ot admis
s;on
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-29

The Southern Pacific Railroad in
passing through that sunkon and
arid section known as the Colorado
Desert, will run for fifty miles at q
level of three hundred feet below
the ocean. This desert was once
an interior alkaline sea.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-29

asS- The Disihct Convention to iiomi-
hate a candidytc for Congress from this
the Second Congressional District will be
held or Tuesday the 18th of August next
at Mckinney. This will give ample time
FOR preparation, and the plucc selected is
central and MS convenient ms any.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-29

ses Later information SHOVE thai Carl
schulz at the late meeting Mt the 9Th Ave
nue., though not at all satisfied With Gree
ley, advised mi adherence TO his non,inh
,ion 40 the 5ee, thing that ccili now be
1Cnp
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-29

re- We have received from Mr.. Cab.
Oliver, Of Galveston, a PHOTOGRAPH each Of
Horace Greelry and b, Graiu BroSn, can
didates for President and Vice President
on the Liberal Republican Ticket and
which the great Democratic party are ask
ed TO endorse. they are fine piciures, and
that Of Greeley an excellent Likeness. AZ
we hate Deset seen Gov. Brown, We cannot
Judge Otis ebffecIness.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-29

GoS'wc acknowledge an invitation Ia
attend tac commencement exercises of the
I.pGisianl State univcrsity Cata-
i,sd& .: fhni'y univcrsirY Tchuasann.
TpxnN
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-29

rsr The Kentucky delegates 10 the Bal
timore Convention 60 hninsirueied. A
desperate attempt was madt BY the Gree
lev men to'insiruci for Greeley and Brown,
bu, i, failed. Ussii Duke Of Louisville
played the psti Of Brady in our conven-
lion and was ss signAlly rebhked. The
Greeley men are getting very ProseriPtise
aud slsnderous towards their brother dem
oera.s. Who are not willing TO abandon ell
priscipie.