davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-29
:pdilp argus.
saturday, June 40, 1917.
NArIoNAL pTMoORArTo CONVENTION

TOR THE PURPOSE OF NOMINATING CAN ~
didates foe President and Vice treslaSpys, a. 10
Inted States, tho 9th day OF Juy; utS basis Of
O'Clock m in tho city OF Baltmore Ln. Inv aon
roprcsentaton, as hxod by tho ast pemoo' snd Rem
vention, IL double tho number o s,atc nnder the
Feseutativas In Congress from = ia ~ ''N'0' 49,
apDortlonment OF tho census OF 1871.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-29
POND,s EXTRACT.

Cures Burns, Bruises, JnmeneSs. Soreness,
HOre Throat, Sprnius, TOOthaehe, Earnche.
Neuralgia, Rheumatism. IumbaRO, Piles,
BOils, Strings, sore Eyes, BleedinR Of the
lungs, Nose, Stomach, or of Piles COrns,
Ulcers, Old Sores.
q PRICE, or, so cts. Pints, S1.JO Quarts,
- - These Remedies except PONDS EXTRACT,
~ ease or single box. sent to any part Of the
FeSsi,,yg ~ mail or express, free of charge, on
ieeelpt OF the price. Address,
Humphreys Specific
o.,.. Homeopathic Medicine Co.
OvSee and Depot No. 5G2 BRoApyyAY NFT-Youx
- FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
kosk Island, A"i
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-29
J. H.SCHENCK, NJ. D.

Price Of the Pulmonio Syrup and Sea Weed
Touic, 81 so per bottle, or $3.50 per half dozen
Mandrake Pills, Is cents per box.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-29
Nos. 10 and 2S.
EMILIA sTMLIBUs OURATTUR
HUMPHREY,
HOMEOPATHIC SpECtEFEC,S

HAVE PROVED, FROM TIE MOST AMPLE
IL g Np0rteucea an entire success. Emulc-Frompt
-Emcient and Reliable. They are the only Medi-
cines perfectly adapted 90 popular use 50 simple
that mistakes can not be made IN using them 50
harmless u be free from danger and 80 enicIeDt
a. to be always reliable. They raised the high
satisfaction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-29
FAMILY CASES

or 35 20 co large walls, morocco
rosewood case, containing a.
specific for every ordinary dis
ease family - subject 10, and
books of directions. ....... from 81 d to e35 |
Smaller Family and Travelling cases,
with % % q walls, from s5 to eS
Specifics for all Private Diseases,
both for Curing and for Proven
tive treatment, in walls and pocket
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-29
Agents " anted
FOR GoonsPERD's
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN BOOK.

The great work of the year. An immense sale
guarantees, Prospectus, postpaid, IS cents. Re-
Nsed NEW MAP WONDER is uneaualled in cheap
ness and popularity Three STYLES of Maps sent 10
Agents for price of one-S2 So Address GOOD
SPEEDS Empire Book, Map and Picture House,
Chicago, Cincinnati, St Louis or New Orleans.
nch23dtts&wIy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-29

To those who can afford it, and are unwilling
to stay in the house, I recommend visit during
the winter mouths to Florida, well down in the
State, where the tenn perature is regular, and not
subject to such varieties as in more northern
ATTITUDES. PalatkA, Mslonville, and Enterprise
are points I can recommond--a good hotel being
kept at the former place by the Messrs. Peter
man, while the accommodations and advantages
Of the latter places are also uch as to facilitate
the recovery o:a all who par,aks freely Of my
preparations, and follow tine adyiee have mere
laid down. aud which is more fully set forth in
the circulars accompanying my medicine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-29
Diseases Of the Kidneys

are generally iuIidious in their approach, con-
ssqusnLy apparently trhiug symptoms are
deemed OF little i'm pOrtNnes. By degrees pain
and constant annoyance arouses the sufferer
from his lethargV. At last the realization Ofss-
rious dssats, undermining the yey life struc-
ture, dawns upon him. Diabetes or Brighgs
Disease may be the ultimate.
We most earnestly advise trial OF the most
valuable remedy known in diseases duplicating
these organs-v{x
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-29

scAenek's ResplromsteT detects the slightest
nurmer Of the respiratory organs, and the op-
orator eau readily determine whether 8 cavity or
tubereles have beer formed in the lungs. and
whether a patient can be cured or NOT; this they
may expect to know If they are examined by
the ReSpirometer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-29
Julihn's Rydrastin Compound.

The large number 81 testimonials from we'll.
known parties cured By this preparation stamps
II lnoontestRbly a. genuine medicinal agent,
worthy q the confidence Of the profession aud
public. Circulars and copies Of testimonials 70
be- had by calling on or addressing the mauufsc-
turers, 3. KEITH 4 CO.,
81 Liberty street, New York.
For sale By DruggistS. Price 8 per bottle,
or six for S.. islldttskWlY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-29

an now permanently located in my new
building, Northeast corner Of SIXTH and
ARCH streets, PhiadsIPhia, where, on every
Saturday, from a. m. to p. m. my sen or
myself can be consulted Tree Of charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-29

This Is the only way TO care consumption.
no one was ever cured unless they began to gain
in dosh. The second thing is, the patient must
stay in a warm room until they get well. 1t is
very important for them to prevent taking cold
when the lungs are diseased. "Fresh air and
riding about are Mi wrong, and yet heesuse
they are in the house they must not remain
quiet, they must walk about the room as fast rs
the strength will permit, to get up good cir
eulstion Of tho blood.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-29

But for thorough examination with the Pc
spirometer, che charge will be 50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-29

THE CUNDURANG0, OR CONDOR VINE,
l. is native Of South America, growing on
the Andes Mountains, in the PROVERBS of Lola,
Republic of Ecuador, 1900 or 5000 feet above
sea level, and is highly esteemed as Blood
Purifier. This valuable compound OF it will got
upon the Liver as specifically as Blue Mass or
CalomeI, without any bed effect resulting from
exposure after taking. II will cure Liver Com
plant, Disease of the Spleen, Jaundice, Pleuri
~, Pains in the Head, Breast, Side, Back and
Limbs remove Ague Cake, relieve oostiveness
of the Bowels, aud operate freely without nausea
or causing any Pain or Gripping, cleanse the
Stomach and Forging away Bile 1t will give
Appetite, prevent attacks of Fever or Chills,
and as Blood Purifier has no equal. 1t is the
Bitters for the temperate, and no infringement
on the 'fPledgs.'
j. q c. MAGUIRE,
Chemists and Druggists, Sole PrOprietors,
ST. LOUIS.
For sale in Rosk Island By John Bengston
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-29

Full directions accompany all my remedies,
So that perSOn in any par. of the world can be
readily cured by strict observance Of the same.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-05
disciplined had pledged i,imsslfnexej

disoiPlinea had pledged iiipsslG newer
again to sell 2, glass Q6lHiqRpr oEhee They heeyyl
rode off together glad at heart because
they had gained their brother
a few mornings after the pastsar took
an early horseback ride over to Broth err
I. T.'sstore.iaBrothefi Tnhad hotocome.
The boyat9ld the PASTOR that they did
not sell , ANY vi rmqre liquor there; After
that it was pleasant to hear Brother t.
take his part ia ia The 'pray6t fmneetinnggs?M-e PISS
His first part was confessions :L'W. c.
Wilkinson, fa 48tsrticaa messenger.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-05

SLANDERs.-Ycs, pass it along,
whether you believe It or no, that Que
sided whisper against the character of
virtunus female. You say you don {
believe it, but you will use your in-
fuence to bear up the false report, aud
pass 1t on the cnrrent Strange rfea
lures are mankind! How many reputa-
tions are lost by surmise How many
hearts have bled by whisper How
many benevolent deeds are chilled by
the shrug of a shoulder How many
individuals have been Stunned by n
gentle, mysterious hint! How many
chaste bosoms have been wrung with
grief by single nod ! How many
graves have been dug by false report /!
Yes, you will pass tho slander along |.
you will keep it above the water by a
wag OF your tongue when you might
sink it forever. Dcstory the passion for
telling tale, we pray. Lisp not word
that may injure tho character of another.
Be determined to listen to no story that
is repeated to the injury of another, and
as far as you are concerned tho slander
will die. But tell it once and it may
go.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-05
Wkae lafalligEo

.NOsTiW- YTHaH
A Darling, as we should speak : the
word, would mean AVERY dear, good,
heart loved gifl or woman, Els hdla the
iuuermost place in our heart ShaRould
be woman I6Rsa aB5ve sIlshea rest in
the world; woman-whom we should de-
fend before all mankind; q woman whose
lips were those Of truth and sacrsdpess;
whose happiness Imam could live for; o
woman nan would be, proud of; wo-
man you could put your arm iu gsntlo-
ness around, draw her to your heart,
press kiss te7ber forehead, and one on
her lips, and as her head rested half on
your shoulder, look deep into her eyes
and whisper, ts'darlingI', gI',,,,-.,>I
She would bsa women in hom we
had all the confidence in the world; one
man would be proud to make happy,
and whose pride Yonld be in hsr hus-
bands success, hsplinsss, reputation,
her own good name, her person, her
friendships, her house, and the purity ag
her heart. Darling means everything,
words unspokep,, careless ripenipg for
love to feed on, volumes unWritten, kind
action waiting opportunity, hope unex-
pressed, faith untold for want of, suita-
bic words; it is the flower which beauti-
fcs the tfeds Chat beafs 4hsg Most deli.
cious fruit in season, The word is o
volume. IT means more than one can
express; the eiasping 6fthe spirit hands.
of loveid Heart Worship bIof theEtbda Of
the pure and good; the word rainbow
which spans the sky of hope and life,
the bursting Of the eb1dT oEEhe mostbeau.
tifnl flower which sheds a perfume over
the head Of those We lpveauAL
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-05
"a porter left me yesterday. Will
you take his place sl2a.woeka?"
THANKFUL, sir would work for
half that"

half that"
"Then come Tomorrow morning, or
rather, as to morrow will be a holiday ,
the succeeding. Meantime take this
for you present necessities"
He drew from his pocket bank note
and put it in Roberts hand.
"It's $780," said Robert, amazed.
81 know it. This pocket book con
tnins $1,000 But for you 1 should
have lust the whoicsp
"God bless you, sir; good uight"
God bless you, sir good night |"
said Robert.
''Good night"
Jane waited for her husband, in the
cold and cherries room, which for II
few days longer slIe might cali her ome
"Do you thiul Gather will bring me
some bread 7" asd little Jimmy, as he
nestled in her lap
81 hope so my sweet darling" she
'"iu, ouI her HeAfJ mlSSaVe ncr She
feared it was decisive hope
An hour p ssedx-there was step on
the stair her hnEband's. II could not
be, for this was eheerful. ellstic step,
coming up two Elirs at time. She
looked eagerly at the door.
ayes, it was be. The door opened.
Robert, radiant eai,h jo,,, ,eaterel with a
basket full of sahssantial provisions.
"flave youi gos some bread, father 2"
asked jimmy, hea8ully, t
Yes, Jimmy some bread and meat,
from restaurant and here's, little, tea.
and sugar. Fhgtes Q little wood lett,
Jane Let's shayea q bright fire aud com
Portable meal, iof please God, this shall
be comfortable Sight"
How aIa q happen? Tell me,
Robert"
So Robsst t5s his wife, aud soon a
bright fira hghssS up the before cheer
less room:
The ne ssslakhey moved to a better
home. Tiny have never Since Known
what it is to want. Robert found firm
friend in the savings bank, a.i has
reason to remember, With grateful heart.
Gods goodness on the Eve of Tempta.
ton.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-05

- A MARVELLOUS SToRY.-The Savan-
nah (Ga) Adcerttser, Of the 31st ultimo
has correspondent who tells the follow.
Ing tough story, which he vou,hes for
as strictly true: y
There lives within five miles IF Wei,
born, Florida, human alligator. Yes,
it is true, and his name is Abby Adams.
He is now 13 years of age. He was
born of a respectable woman who is now
a widow with several children. For
two years | have tried to obtain this
wonder for the New York mu 'eum, but
his mother and family will not part with
this, their pet. His breast bone is sharp
and projects far out His arms and
hands resemble the feet and legs of an
alligator. HIS lower half, from his hips
down, are simply bones covered With
skin He is stiff in the hip joints. He
can sit up with legs stretched ont. If
he lies down on his back his feet aud
legs stick upright. He cannot feed him
self except to put his head down and
bite or en-. Ike en- animal. His heali is
large and he is an intelligent by. His
mother is very poor, consequently he
cannot bo educated.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-05
Who is Old.

n wise man will never rust out. AS
long as he eau move or breathe he will
be doing something for himself, for his
neighbor, or for p sterity. Almost to
the last hour of his life Washington was
at work so were Howard. Young and
Newton. The viSor of their lives never
dccaycd. No rust marred thci- spirits
1t is a foUlis i La to ,upp 'sc th,t we
must lie down and die b cause We are
old. Who is old? Not the man of
energy; not the day lnh,rer IN science.
art or hencv nleacc ); hut he ouy who
suffers his energies to waste away, and
tne springs. Of lie to become mo,ionl ess;
IN whose hands the hours drag heavily
aud to whom all things wear the garb OF
gloom. lis he old?" should not be
asked, but lis he activc?" Can he
breathe freely and move with agility 2"
There are scores of gray headed men we
should prefer, in any imp 'rtart enter.
prise. to young men who fear and
trenble at approached shadows, and
turn pale Ut harsh word or u irown,
as at a ioa in their path.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-05

NEVER PRAYED.-At the close of
one of our great battles Of the late war
young soldier lay dying. A Christian
comradc, by whose side he had fallen,
earnestly besought him to make his
peace with God. Among tho pleas
offered to induce him to submit 10 Christ
was this:
Perhaps even now your dear mother
is praying for you"
With smile Of contempt the dying
man replied, my mother never prayed" !"
In few moments he waseiu eternity.
Prayerless mothers, can you with con
tidence look upon your enslaved child
rem aud say, if they die impenitent and
uusaved, God will not require their blood
at your hands ?
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-05
FHE DARK NIGHT.

GToSast sssF-si3tasS .,
ga"I can't staud it any longer, Jane,
I'll go out, aud perhaps someta ng will
turn up Cor u.s."
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-05

a. s~eA
here are few stranger Of f id some respect,
more painful, than the meeting after
long absence, Of Those who when they
had parted years before, were on terms
of closest intimacy, and who now see
each other, changed BY time. with alter.
ed habits and manner, and Improved in
a variety of ways with Influence and as
sceiations which impair their stand on
character. it is very difficulty at such
moment toremenber how far we ourselves
have changed in the INTERNAL and how
much of what We regard as altered in
another may not simply be the new
stand point from which we are looking
and to US our friend may be graver, or
sadderor more thoughtfai, 0r'as It may
happen. seem less refective and less con-
siderative, than We have Thought him
all because the world has been meantime
dealing with oprselves-in suchzwissthat
qualities we once cared! fore haReli lost
much of their value, and others that We,
had deemed Of small account have grown
into Importance with us.
Mos. of us know the painful disap.
pointment of revisi.ins sessz,sss wiiish w=;.ish had
Impressed US sisongly in early life: how
The mountain We regarded with wanderss
ing admiration, had become mere hill
and the romantic tarn, q pool Of sluggish
water; and some of this same awakening
pursues US in our renewal of old iutirnaeies
and we find ourselves continually war
ring with our recollections. a,i .Ba
Beside this, there is another source Of
uieastiness u that presses INCREASINGLY. 1t
is in imputiug every charge we discover,
or think We discover, in our friend, to
some unknown influences that have as.
serted their power over him, in our abb
sence, and thus when we find that our
argument have lost their old forces and
our persuasions can be stoutly resisted,
We begin to think that some other mns.
have usurped out place, and that there
is treason in the heart we had deemed
to be loyalty our Charses Lepsr:.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-05


MAIDENLY SYMPTOMS. OF CELrnRAcY
When 3 woman 5sgiIs to drink her
tea without sugar--that's SYMPTOM.
When woman begins to read love
stories abed-that's symptom.
When women begins to sigh on
hearing of q wedding--thats ansymp.
tom. g Sy -, s,s 80
When woman begins to say thai q
servant has no business ltoabaye sweet.
hearts-thats a symptom.
Whom woman begins to refuse 10
toll her age--tha.'s q symptom. = -
When q woman begins 70 put her ia.
gors before her mouth when talking IA
a man, fol. .fsar-ha shouldpsoo that she
is loosing her teesh--that'ssaa symn.
tom. c.g
Whom e woman begins to 20 10 had
with her stockings aud a flannel nioht
cap on1--thaes 3 symptom. sfg3 S7Il
When q womeal begins Co grumh,s.
about cold draught, and stops mn abs
crevices in the doors and winaovs---
that's'a symptom. poil l91ssT
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-05

"sir, you have broked your Promise, {"
said one gentleman to another
s0h, never mindl I:cau make aaother
just as goOd,p Il rr44 ~, 80 A., q,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-05

WHAFA KIND 1WoRDi DID. .orT here
was oRcea sGhealboy named Robert, who
passed for dull one among his compan-
ions, and was ridiculed aud called "blun-
derbuss," etc " 80" '"o' - "'
IT happeBed one day that some of the
members Of the school committee were
examining the pupils indrawing: With
dowpcast eyes Robert 'timidlyI held up
his specimens amid the bulfsuppressed
laughter of his comrades.
"Don'f be ashamed, led my my boy" said
one whom We will calln Nif. Curtis: "I
made worse looking trees and horses when
L began to draw. Go ON, you'll con-
quor-willievea surpass me-. I'm think
ing" He then drew a sketch aad gave
it to the boy, saying, "There, see what
can be done BY perseverance"
This little ihcIdedt gave Rob ,ft a
tstqrts in life ylThoseqwords were for
him asisolid cppitalywell invested, ., aaii
Several iXaeaFa aft after, Mr.. .Cur'iss. was
extolling some architectural drawings
which a friend had shown him. he
commended ii the highest terms both
the designs and their Style Of execution
"The architeet considers himself indobt-
ted to you f6fFP his success" said his
friend. ''AF 'h' ''i'a"' Nf ~
,'Me!" exclaimed AIr. Curtiss,"I don !,
understand" I" '''e !" f'4iI'
"Do you remember encouraging boy
at the Hillside school, and giving him
this sketcha" replied the other, pFoduc..
luz the small drawing before rneutiodod
THAT toy continued the Informant
is the executor Of these designs. at
the time you spoke to him, he was much
depressed by reason Of the inccssant and
torturing persections of his schoolmates
and was on the point OF giving up school
altogether, aud going to work with his
father at his trade which was that OF a
carpenter. Your words however nerved
him with new energy and spirit, and
your little sketch became to him as
talisman throughout the whole ofhis sub
sequcnt school life"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-05
VOLUME Yo,, ! M['El7'ft 81. !: .s:.r 5ss:
THE nRANGEBURG NEWS
'r7T-.o:--irh 4spoG a ~
.feasea i7'ERLTSHEDT ATTnli}7
WR AlINGFBUTTaG
,ss Every Saturday Morning.
Geia<u nv rIrv
,NANGERTRG VIEWS COMPANY
NeeMs1or LsuBsCRIpTION.

~ MERMSIOF SUBSCRIPTION. -
nne. Copy for one vnns. ....a.!.........i $500
"a * "auA Six Months...... ~. 700
1ssps oEs,seuaiug TEN DOLLARS, fer
tNnh of New Subscribers. will receive an
sXTR \ sE0pY kforl ONE WEAR. free nf
charge, Any cue senlinr'F FIVE DOLLARS.
or a C.MS of New Subscribers. will receive
ansFs&TRA COPY for SIX MONTHS, free Of
charge,
vbssy z. .ATEsg OF ADVERTISING.
Square 1st Insertion. Sl.5O
essaE aHoh ID "S ................ 100
Square consists Of 10 lines Brewer or
one ipehsafi Advertising space.
ADMINISTRATORS Nntices. ..........."..S5 90
SotSccs OF Dismissal of Guardians, Adj
mjnistrators, Executors, &c.........."sa On
Contract Advertisements inserted upon the
most liberal terms.
l S--:0:-
MARRIAGE and FUNERAL NOTICES.
not sxsesding one Square, inserted without
charge.
--:n:-
N.Y. Tn-..eA,, rosh SO dyoncn .Ft1s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-04
A DANGEROUS WHIRLPOOL.

A correspondent Of the Baltimore Ameri-
can gives the following account of whirl-
pool at the mouth Of the st. Croix river,
which runs between Maine and New Bruins.
wick -ut
II 10 somewhat singular that a dangerous
| whirlpool has always existed, and still contin-
ues to frighten and be cautiously avoided by
boatmen and fishermen, without . single
chronicler to state Its whereabouts and its
dangers. This whirlpool performs its antics
at the entrance of the St. Croix river, abou,
midway between Deer Island and Dog
leland, where the camel IL very narrow, and
. rapid six. knot current prevails on the food
tide. Indian river fiows at right angles with
the st. Croix, striking IL Immediately at the
entrance, rushing by the projecting point OF
Deer Island with great velocity. These eau
SEES, added to the counter-current of the ed
dies, running nearly as swift as the flosd tide
and huge boulders, supposed to lie at the
bottom along the centre OF the turbulent wa
tiers from the whirlpool. The tides in this
locality rise and fall from twenty five to thir-
ty feet, and at half tide the roar and rush of
waters can be heard ten miles along the
shore. have seen large logs and timber
standing perpendicular in their spiral EN-
brace, and many fishermen and other persons
have been swallowed up in their treacherous
folds. In 1880 three men In large two
mast boat were seen by parties on both sides
of the river to go into these whrlpools. The
boat, after going round several times, went
down, and the unfortunate parties persisted
and although not three hundred yards from
the shore, no power could save them. When
the boat came to the surface holes were OBJ
served in it. On the ebbing Of the tide they
are not dangerous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-04

The democrats have carried Georgia as
usual, and as 1t has been universally ex-
pected they would do. The election was
for Governor and members of The Legis-
lature. The republicans nominated for
Governor Dawson A. Walker, formerly
Judge Of the Supreme Court of the State.
The democratic candidate. James NJ
Smith, the present incumbent of the Office
The democrats Of Georgia are much divi-
ded on the question of Presidential can
didates, very many of them openly oppos-
ing MIR. Greeley. They were, however.
well united on their nominee for Govern
or, and the vote for Mr.. Smith. therefore,
II not fair criterion by which to estimate
the probable vote for Greeley in Novem-
Der. The Legislature Of tire State, as last
constituted, was composed as follows: