davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-05-10

Before the last vote WAS formally an
uounced. Minnesota changed nine from
Tulmhull To Greeley. Mcclure chang
ed PENNSYLVANIA vote to 81 for tree
lev and Il tnr Davis. Great cheers. }
Indiana changed To - for ADAMS. y
stampede of changes to Greeley here
occurred hut the noise aud confusion
rendered it impossible t" hear details.
Illinois changed solid to Greeley. except
one delegate. VIII" insisted on his vote
for Trumhull.
The chair finally announced the
whole vote ;I>1 II necessary toH choice
:SJ-: Adams has -: GrcrlcN Ia. Mr..
Easement moved that the nomination
he made unanimous. but the motion
w:l> declared lost. a. there were many
noes.
Nh. CochIauc inquired if Nj. Greeley
had Il majority. The chair said ''lc>.
and therefore he i nominated a> can
didate tul the presidency 10y this CON
VcntIon.
The convention then proceeded t"
Nominated candidate tor Vice president.
and on the second ballot Il. Graft
Brown of Missouri MAS declared nom
mated.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-05-10
THE CINCINNATI CONVENTION.
HORACE GREELEY NOMINATED
ON THE SIXTH BALLOT.
B. GratZ Brown for Vice.

The convention of the "liheraG' re-
puhlicanS at Cincinnati. after halloting
five times for Il candidate for President.
and each time Charles Francis Adams
leading the list of candidates, finally ON
the sixth ballot nominated Horace Gree
ley. We rive below this last ballot
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-05-10
and two will he raised every other day
until they are all up.
Horace Greeley, the Traitor.

Horace Greeley, the Traitor.
Hold on. friend. do not get excited
the GaIed"nioH makes n" such railing
urcu>atiun" is the above. Should it do
80 it would he called hard names. and
perhaps he sued for libel 10y Esquire
Buztuz. What we propose to do is sim
ply t" copy Il few paragraphs from
Horace Greeley'S own writings and then
ask the reader 10 bring III his own yer
diet.
People soon forget but some of ON
readers cannot have forgotten that Hor-
ace Greeley favored secession from tlie
first WAS opposed to the war A> much
aS he dared to he. and WAS the hrSt man
to extend the right hand of fellowship
To the arch traitor when the wal was
over. All these things are Il matter OF
history and now that this man is IL can
didarc tnl the Presidency of the nation
hc wished t" see disrupturcd, it is we'll
to >ru>h mp ON memories IL little.
In Irt0. when AL true patriots We're
arguing against the right of secession.
and warming the south that secession
WAS rebellion. and that the rebellion
would I,c put down 10y force. the course
of the Tjbnn' was such as t" diScoun-
age loyal men. and encourage secession
10y such language a> follows:
From the Trhunr OF November .. l-tO.l
If the cotton states shall he satisfied
that they can do better ont of the Tn
ion than in it. Tc insist on Icfting them
40 IN Dcncc. the yiJht To scc"le may be q
rcr0IpfjOnd,g one. hHf 1t CRISIS nevertheless.
We must ever resist the right of
any state to remain in the MON and
mulitN nr defy the laws thereof. To
mithd,o~ trom the iHion Is quite another
matter ~hfncrc, conSidcIubIc section
81 on, Union shall dcIibcr"tcIg rcsoIrc 10
go ont. IRE ShnH resist all cOcrtjrc mc0SHI-
IS dcSigHcd to keep ii in. We hope never
to live in Il republic whereof one section
is pinned t" another Ivy hay"nctS.
This was not solitary mistake of Mr.
Greeley. fol three weeks later we find
the following:
From the ruhunr November ~. I-,n
II -" '' '''N ",''
from, ,hn I,n;nn ,rc tL;oI tLc,, rLn,Lj,n.J
,ronJd he oJIorrJ H, Jo xo Jnu nftcn,t
Ia ,,,,,,,,J iLc,, III, G,,,,. f., ,,,,,,;,, ,ro,,LJ
be- coHbHyg 10 the p,incpIc> rnUncjntcd
IN Tire immoridI DccLdrdh0n Of Imdepcnd-
cHcc. contrary to the fundamental ideas
ON which human liberty i based
A.c>citcmcnt crew and as loyal men
h,ramc more earnest and dislo>oI ONES
more. determined and blind the T,jb-
nm, Kent ni,iun th, LATTER ,n,utn,t and
DISSEMINATING the. former.
From m. Tribune, D,c,mh,I T.. I-taJ
If il (thc Declaration of Indcpen-
dcnc"l Justified the secession from the
-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-05-10

CORRECT. Although an earnest adj
vocatc of the Cincinnati convention and
Il firm supporter of Mr.. Greeley, Nh.
Samuel BowlcS knows his weak points
and shows what dangerous man Mr..
Glcclcy would he in any high official
position III his letter to the Cincinnati
Commercial. when he SAYS: with his
usual pervcrsity of temper and open
ness To tlattcry. Mr.. GrceleN will proha-
bly, contriye /" give his faith and at
tribute his success to those who fawn
upon him and who use him. and slam
der and abuse those drawer and truer
friends VIII" dare to expose them to him
and the world. and tell him The truth.
that he needs Ia hear. even if he does
not like it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-05-10
The London Press on the Nominations

LONDON. MAY 6.-The London IN
pcrs this morning comment upon the
nomination of Horace Greeley for Plc>
dent of the l'nitcd States 10y the Lihcr
al Republican Convention AT CinciuIi-
ii. The Times says the nomination at
Mr.. Greeley is tarcical and his election
Is hopeless. 1t. however. kills Prr>I-
dent Grants chance for reelection and
makes certain the nomination of Il can
didate 10y the Democrats.
The Post argues that Mr.. Greeley " i'll
hc successful if his nomination is in
dnrSed by either of the other CONVEX.
ti"n> Vet To lie held: but such action.
The Past thinks. is impossible.
Tire Telegraph says the nomination ot
Mr.. Greeley directly concerns England.
because he is hostile to the Treaty ut
Washington and is Il higoted Protcc
zionist.
Ihc Nc~S praises Mr.. Greeley. bat
doubts his fitness for the position at
Chicf Magistrate of Il great nation
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-05-10
Four Hundred Persons Drowned

LONDON. May :. Advices from Au.
Stralia state that heavy floods have oc-
CURED i'll Melbourne and vicinity. FouI
persons were drowned The
crops are also greatly damaged.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-05-10

THE Bic il ILEE.-The Executive
Committee and contractors are going
forward with the Coliseum with all the
energy possible. The destruction of
the partly built structure nccessitated
Il change in plan; hut everything i
now going smooth. The managers have
thus far engaged 20 of the best milita,,
hands in the country, including bod
Wolth'S and the Ninth regiment band of
New York. the American brass band of
Providence and the Marine band of
Washington. Madame Ermina RuderS-
dotf, the eminent English soprano, has
also been engaged. she being the latest
addition to the list of soloiStS. Mad
anne Rudersdotf was the leading soprano
>oloist at the Handel and HAYDEN festi-
Val, last year. The first truss of the
new building Was raised on Monday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-05-10

lINIEE A\II IN MA>>A'III SITS.
At the annual election Tuesday. ON the
question of liccn>n" the sale of ale,
hccI etc. the vote was unusually large
almost a. large ~ ut the November
election. The temperance folks have
been working with will in some parts
of the State. and we notice that they
voted down the beer party i'll Spring
field. IinlNokc. Chicnpre. and quite Il
number of other important towns i'll
western Massachusetts. while in Wor
cc>tcr. and most large places in the
eastern part of the State. there WAS ii
mHjoIitV tol beer
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-05-10

This, SAYS Vermont editor, Is
good time to plant eats. The cat should
he prepared with Il boot jack, revolver
or some other utcllsil. and then planted
under the plum tree. If you have not
got plum tree plant ANY where, plant
all y"u can and plant deep. lhIN
branch of agriculture is too much neg
lectcd.
The "Dolly Warden 50 much talked
about in dress circles" is an over drr>~
nearly similar to II polomaisc. 1t is used
as Il house dress, and is becoming quite
fashionable. "Dolly Warden" daugh
ter of Gabriel Warden, will he remcm-
bered as Il character in Dickens's novel
of 'Barnaby Rudge." She was lock
smiths daughter, II lively coquette, and
the garment now named after her l.
said to be revival of the style worn III
England at the period that story was
laid
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-05-10

The Vermont delegation in C"mgIc>~
have agreed upon the following gentle
men as COrpOrltOrS of the State of cr-
mont tor the Centennial exhibition AT
Philadelphia in lS76: Mr>Sr>. Horace
Fairbanks. Lawrence Barnes. FrcdrI
lex Billings, II. &. Root. Luther Baker
George y. Merrill. Lawrence Brtlnald
and Jacob Estey.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-05-10

A HEALTHY PLACE.-Merriam, Il con
Wet for bigamy, died at the VI State
prison, Thursday morning. This is the
first death that has occurred at the
prison within about two years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-05-10

hcan government. We therefore re-
gard Il thorough reform of the civil ser
vice as one of the most pressing neceS-
sites of the hour that honesty. capac-
ity and fidelity constitute the only valid
claims To public employment that the
officers of the government cease t" he IL
matter of arbitrary favoritiSm and pat
ronage. and that public station become
again post of honor. To this end 1t
Is imperativcly required that no preSI-
dent shall he il candidate for collection.
9th. We demand il system of federal
taxation which shall not unnecessarily
interfere with the industry of the peo-
pie. and which shall provide the means
necessary to pay the expenses of the
government economically administered,
the pensions. the interest on the public
debt and moderate reduction annually
of the principal thereof: and. recogniz-
ing that there are in our midst honest
but irrecOncilable differences of opinion
with regard to the respective systems
of protection and free trade we remit
the discussion of the subject to the peo-
Pile i'll their congressional districts and
to the decision of Congress thereon.
Wholly Tree Oh tNttUll\t interference vi
dictatiom.
9TH. The public credit must he sd
credly mataimed. and we dcnOunce re-
pudiation in every form and guise.
Hth. y speedy return to specie pay
mcnts is demanded alike by the highest
considerations of commercial morality
and honest government.
9th. We remember with gratitude
the heroism and sacrifices of the sol
dierS and sailors of the republic. No
act of ours shall ever detract from their
.iuStly-ealned fame. or the full rewards
of their patriotism.
10Th. We are opposed to I'LL further
grants of lands to railroads OF other
corporations. The public domain should
he held sacred to actual settlers.
lIth. We hold that it * the duty of
the government in its intercourse with
foreign nations to cultivate the friend
ship of peace lay treating with all on
fair and equal terms, regarding it alike
di>honnrahlc either to demand what Is
NOT right or To submit Ia what is wrong.
18th. For the promotion and success
of these vital principles ami the support
of the candidates nominated hN This
convention. we invite and cordially
welcome the cooperation of all patriotic
citizens without regard to previous po-
litical affiliations.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-05-10

PosTMAsrERs APPOINTED. The fol
lowing postmaSterS have been recently
appointed:
II. i. Comings. at North IIIc1iold.
Orange county.
Edison Doe. at South NrwhurN. III
place of Abnie Ann Doe. resigned.
j. X. Leonard. at West Dummel>t"lI.
Vice f.. VI. Wilson. resigned.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-10
MILLIONS Bear Testimony TO their
WonderfRI CnrnIixo Effects.

AsWUu vnNa ~
x.,..,r., s y" '"e'
Nh. ~. N,,', . - 80, - nSs
D.. xx..,s,, ~. ss.' =. oo'
-. ,.sei -, 1870, 800 N" w, ,ee'. s
IL, =, ~, !, . ~ I'e"s. ''
,h,ia1 ~ ,i.,a~ y 4. i, So, 80, = 80
80 ,r,,1 - ,I 'o
NJ Ca,i,o,oio r., co., ~, at...o,I. S.t.,.
Ian,.. They arc the GREAT BLOOD PURI-
FER and A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE,
npcrfcct Renoyator and Inyigorator OF the system
~ =, So " wv sSai.
carrying On AS posohous ihattct hurestorlig theDlsod
to healthy condition. No person can take these Bit
tors occor5tn,, .. ,ir,oio,, od xo,a,,, -. ,.,,
provided their homes arc not DESTROYED by mineral
poison or other means, and the vital organs wasted
beyond the point OF repair.
They are IA Gentle Puraative well a
Tonic possessing, also. the peculiar merit of acting
nsap powerful agent in relieving Congestion In1an-
nation OF the Liver, and all the yisccral Organs.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in young or
old married or single, at the dawn OF womanhood
the turn OF life these Tonic Bitters have eqnl.
For InHnmmuIory aud Chronic lheu,aa-
s'" ~" ,'s"'' "''PcPsH" OF isutscstien'
Bilious, RemIttent and Intermittent Fee
yers DI.rnsca ar The Rtood gIy.. tsIL
..,,, " "' s"'e'' h'a-
hcSs "h" h""acr' these bitters nave been most
blood, which is generally produced by arrangement
OF the Digestive Organs.
DYSpRpSIA nm IynIcRGTInI Had
ache Pain In Tho sbouilors Csngbs Ti,hnoss Of m,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-10

Precisely at II NJ. both Houses were adj
journed sine die by their respective speak
ers then followed the leaye-taking and
in less than half an hour scarcely a MEM
Der was to be seen in the Capitol. Many
of the present members aspire to re-elec-
ton, believing, no donbt, that they could
be of more service to their constituents
after having had the experience of ses-
sion. The political cauldron will now be-
gin to bubble all over the State.
Yours
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-10
Chancery Court al KnoxvilIe.

No. 1871.
Silas Vinson vs. w. f. Seay Admir- &c, and the Heirs
at Law of Joseph Davenport. deed.
Bill in Chancery Court for Knox county. Tennessee 10
enforce specific performance of contract 10
convey lands.
IT APPEARING TO THE COURT FROM COM
Il PLAINANT'S Bill. supported by affidavit that Jo
seph Davenport died ntestate and that although II Is
presumed he has heirs at law compl inant after dill
gent enquiry has been unable TO ascertain their
residence II is therefore motion of complain
ant ordered adiudged and decreed that publication be
made in the Knoxville Chronicle for six consecutive
weeks notifying persons claiming to be the heirs Of
law of said Joseph Davenport. decd TO be and appear
before the LIST Monday in june 1872, ut the court
plead, or demur to the complanants bill. OF
pro confesso will be taken against ihem and
complanants BILL them, set for hearing parte
A true copy Of the order. This March o. 1872.
Attest: NJ. L. PATTERSON, CAM
m27 6w By w. A. GALBRAITH. d M.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-10
Season TO Commence the 2Oth OF
Legal Advertisements
Foreclosure Of Mortgage.
CnANCERY SALE OF MINERALS, &C,

CHANCERY COURT AT MAYNARDVILLE.
IN pursuance to decree of the Chnncery Court at
Il maynardyille. promo unced ut the May Term 1877.
IN the case OF Henry st liner. Peter Stiner and Ella
kim Stiner Lemuel Sisson and the Baltimore Zinc
Company ordering the sale of minerals &c. and aid
order having been revived at November Term 1871 of
said court. will.
Saturday, the 27th Day of April, 1879,
at the door Of the court house in Maynsrdvillc pro
coed to sell all the right title. claim and interest that
the defendants have in and to undivided onef fourth
interest in al ores minerals aud fossil substances Of
every name and description upon and under the sur
face of tract of land lying in the 1th civil district Of
Union county, the south side of Powell river in
the Lead Mine Bend the right of ingrcss
and egress to- from, through and upon the Sold
to satisfy in favor of said complanants against
said defendants in sAi1 Chancery Court
Said sale will be made in bar Of the equity of re
dem ption. under the statutes of Tennessee, on q
credit of twelve months the purchaser giving notes,
with good and sufficient security and lien viii be re-
tanned for the payment thereof.
March IL 1870 VA
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-10
In Chancery at cambridge, Tennessee

MARCH SPECIAL TERM. 1872.
]. c. & c. b. Hodges Ex'rs VS.. W. c. p. Hodges and
others.
IN THIS CAUSE THE DEATH OF GALLOWAY
Il HODGES Is suggested and admitted, and on motion
of complainant il Is ordered that publication be made
in the kn xyille Chronicle, paper published weekly
in the city of Knoxville, requiring Lou Ann Hodge and
James M. Hodge, who children and heirs at law Of
said Galloway Hodge, decd and who citizens othe
State of Texas 20 appear at next Chancery Court
for the county of Jefferson Tennessee. at the court
house in cambridge the ith Monday Of April next,
and then and there show why this should
not be revived against them.
A copy Of tho order. Test -
March 1G Ii u MAt
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-10
Original Attachment.
STATE OF TENNESSEE. KNOX COUNTY

Rule 4 Kicks vs. WIN II Wilson.
IN THIS CAUSE TT APPEARING BY AFFInA-
Wit that the defendant w. II. Wilson Is justly in
debted to the plaintiffs. and being resident OF
this State, and original attachment having been
be made in the Weekly Knoxville Chronicle news
paper published in the city OF knoHye. for four snc-
appear before soma other acting Justice o. tho
Peace for said county, at oce ia the LIST siyl as
rct Of said county on the 9th day Of April 1874 and
mako defense 10 said VIII be proceeded WITH
m2i4w ' 'H' %" VI JUlIUs ocHs. Up.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-10

THE Connecticut election seems to suit
both parties quite as well as that in New
Hampshire did. Rhode Island of course
suits as well, and we therefore renew our
suggestion that all the States vote the same
way, in no other way can all be pleased so
well.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-10
In Chancery Court at Clinton

Elizabeth Ii. c. Young VS.. James Young and Others.
DURK HoSKINS AND NANCY HoSkIES. TWO
ID Of the defendants in the foregoing bill being
residents of the State of Tennessee Ii is ordered that
publication be made for four successive weeks. in the
Knoxville Chronicle, notifying said on-resident de-
next and make defense to the allegations Of said bill
the same will be taken for confessed te them and
w. II. WHITSON, c. AM
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-18

occasions no expenditure of hercu.
lean effort to accomplish objects not
Of the first magnitude. IL is not
only very clear.sighted and very
com prehensive mind that could al
ways thus have laid the whole EN-.
phasis of an indomitable soul so pre-.
ciseIy on the emphatic place. How,
if he be not a General OF the first
order Of intellect. as well as of the
most heroic determination. does it
happen that in assigning great and
brilliant parts TO ms subordinate
commanders he has never when the
results Of his strategy were fully UNI
folded, appeared i'll the picture ex
cept as the central figure? How
ever it may seem during the progress
Of one Of his great combined cam
paigus, it always turns out a. last,
when it reaches that mpletentss
aud finish IN which he contrIves to
have his campaigns end, that we see
him standing in the foreground, aud
that the grouping is always such
that the glory Of the other Generals,
instead Of eclipsing his own, gives it
additional lustcr. 1t is this sure
nyss Of Judgment which sees precise
ly where lies the turning point !;
which sees precisely what are the
objects that justify the utmost
stretch Of persistence it is this
ability to take in the whole field Of
view in just pers pectiye and due sub.
ordination OF parts that IS the mark
Of superior mind, General Grant
has taken ont OF the hands Of all
critics the question whether it be-
longs to him. He has won his great.
est triumph over the most skillful
and accomplished General on the
other side; over General who
foiled him long enough to prove his
great mastery of the art of war /;
and the completeness Of whose de
feat is testimony to Grants genius
snch as victory over any other
General Of the Confederacy, or even
an earlier victory over Lee himself,
could not have given. Apply to
General Grant what test you viii ;
measure him by the magnitude OF
the obstacles he has surmounted, by
the value Of the positions lac has
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-18

This Company takes risks only on isolated build
iugs II Is particularly IN the interest of Farmers.
As insure only such property n Is cemparativei
safe, thr rates necessarily much lower than moS'
othus. ltisa HOME Company, purely Mutual, and
perfectly reliable.
p, ALLEN & CO.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-18

A STJ r t. J r + Y + n T TIVE
For Fever aud Ngnc Itermittents. Ehousness and Al
disorders arising frou Haariou They are highly
recommc nded as an ANTI NSPkl II ard IN eases Of
I'M lGESTtON are I'vAChRtR. n an Aprf1lZER
aad Rt CT rEtANT and in cases of GtNfR u EBlL-
iTY they have In single instance ed ia pro.
ducng the most happy results. They ar particularly
The New York herald., 1872-11-06

fought and won. firmly believe IL Will be 30. the
American people have become thoroughly aroused
despot, Grant And this not the worst OF it. He has
no capacity as statesman. Since ne mas been
President the afrairs OF the government, az far as
they come under his direction, have been most
bungfnRly managed.
You mean mismanaged."
:, hank ,r.a you Tor the correction, Such moeclty
- @ but 40 you sincerely think Greeley Is going TO
u nope so most sincerely, but have my doubts. !"
CITY VOTE FOR PRESIDENT.
a.. ane conversation was interrupted by the follow
ng n' appearing on the bulletin :-Total vote In the
city ior Presldent-Greeley 1851; Grant, 81 594-
totai, lS2, 92s; Greeleys majority, 22,92s." This
record elicited the climax OF cheers.
Three cheers for Greeley !" cried out sten torian
voice, and they were given with will.
moot aon can al cheer now, but you will all howl
OF the Grant persuasion, but in voice almost soto
tne last PRESIDENTIAL announcement appeared on
the bulletin. Quickly following it was an addi
tionai statement regarding
THE MAYORALTY VOTE
Ihis statement was succinct and explicit and gave
tne following teitae story :-"Ninety-nine districts
giye I'VE lawrence o,So9, Havemeyer 9.502 O'Bren
9,sIo." Tnis was suf1icient to evoke cheers for
Hayemeyer, the disposition Of the crowd being evi-
dently TO take sides with the man foremost in the
race But for all this there were many pain
iuily lugubrOus faces-the laces OF those who had
laDored through the canvass for OBrien-who had
vvtou loI MN curing the day, some OF them pos
slDly early and often. and who had hoped, and
some even still hoping, that he would come out
ahead In the triangular fight. To such the pros
poets OF their chieltains defeat was severely dis
heartening blow.
HOW THE CROWD STAYED.
And still the crowd lingered-that anxious
lingering, forming such strong characteristic Of
our American people, which is never satisfied to go
away, as the popular phrase is till the last canine
is suspended And II there was not literal sus-
pension OF CANNES there was still suspension of
many hopes-a suspension, moreover, deeply,
though not exqusitely painful to a few upon whom
the being in or out Of office depended
on TIE summing up OF returns still to
come in. As the clock on Trinity's
stceple rang out the hour OF midnight there was no
diminutiOn in the crOwd-nO diminutiOn In their
enthusiasm-n0 diminuti0n in the varying COM
ments-n0 diminutiOn In the progress of the widest
sort OF bets An hour more passed, and still an
other and, with scarcely any perceptDle decrease,
that same sea Of upturned faces was still to be seen
in the street gazing with like intent eagerness
upon each addition to the bulletin.