davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-21
RFprBLIo4y lC1SS CONTENTION.


At conference OF members Of the executive
COMMITTEES Of the Republican general COMMITTEES
orthe District OF Colnmbias Il vas decided At the
mass convention Of the Republicans Of the Dis
trict, to be held At the Columbian College Law
building on Tuesday next, to present the follow
ing subjects for discussion, and to leave the COP
vention to take such action upon them as it may
deem proper:
/. Has the General Government done It's whole
duty 10 the people OF the States Of the south
since the close Of the Shareholders, rebelnonl
IN view OF the present disturbed condition 81
AFFAIRS IN many Of the States lately IN rebellion
arainst the Federal Government, what atttnde
ought the Administration to assume toward sucn
states in order 70 secure . republican form Of
government to the people, thereof
3 Are the interests os The people Of the District
Of Columbia sufficiently Identified with tue
people Of the Southern States 70 warrant the Re
pubiicans Of the District in eleeting delegates %
represent them at the Southern Republican con
Vontion. 70 be neid ct Chattancegai fenn on the
l3th Of October next
a The ConEtitution OF the United States hav-
ing vested exclusive Jurisdiction over the District
OF Columbia in the Congress Of the Unified states,
mas Congress the right to delegate the whole o.
any part OF the powers IN relation thereto; and u
so IN what manner and in what proportion should
the powers Of government be delegated 70 the
peOple9
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-21

A feeling Of vague bodily discomfort, which
does not amount to positive Illness, and yet Is in
Compatible with health, Is often aptly described
BY the phrase, .sNot very Well.e This feeling,
power which Is required TO keep the vital ma
chinery IN vigorous and healthfnl operation.
Nervous weakness has too frequently turned oli
to be the prelude OF some serious malady % edmii
Of any doubt IN the matter. Inactivity Of the
bodily functions as surely begefs their derange
ment as cause preeedes effect.
u Is therefore Absolutely essential tor the
preservation Of health perhaps Of life ITSELF thai
this warning should oe promptly needed. Iha
ease does not admit Of delay. Royltali1e the sys
TEN It once and odeclually with hos.etters BIT
ters-thaf peerless invigofant which. By infusina
new health and strength into the system protects
It against disease more surely than ever knight q
old was protected b. arnor Of proof agalnat me
foe
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-21

FIVE Pm CEEr. DIsrcOUST for thirty days.
Seventy-nve thousand dollars worth Of Noooy.
Stylish best-made Boots, Caters and Ties. Mas
and shall be sold, BY
L HEILBRUN,
400 Seventh street,
Second dsor from D street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-21

NOW OR NEVER

invested IN Stocks and Gold pays 90 per cent q
month. Send for particulars. Iumbridge 4 Ca
Bankers. Wan street, New York.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-21
CONFIDENCE MEN PULLED.



DRAWING AT SIGHT ON TIE SIGNAL BU-
REAU-UHITED STATES DISTRICT AT
ToRNEYs TAIKEE 1N-SELLIN6 UEPUB-
LTsHED DECISIONS OF THE ATTORNEY
eENERALr-ARREsT OF THE sHARPERs.
rhare has Just been discovered one Of the best
ffandulent 0peTsricns against two branches Of
the Government EerTice that has been attempted
for some time. The scheme Was plausible one,
ven laid, and was IN pretty successful running
order When detected, and TIE insigstors we're be
ginning 20 reap rich harvest from the condolences
game they ware playing when the detectives
bounced upon and took them into custody. Hav-
ing planned their work with considerable care,
watched ia results, and hnding themselves grow
ing IN wealth over their schemeof fraud, they
became over confident in its safety from discovery
and they from exposure.
+ II eppears. however, in their dispensing Of the
documents, unfortunately for them, they selected
some incredulous persons, who. DESTROYS Of OBJ
tanning further Light on the subject, transmitted
the papers received to the oces In this city, end
ther were informed q the confidence game that
bad beeu Attempted upon thsm. This course Of
nroeedure also furnished enlightenment for the
Government which had been in ignorance Of the
matter until the inquiries were made concerning
the sabjec and then an Investigation. It was aeon
certed plan Of fraud, andthe Attorney Generals
and bifnAA obrNfto toufreu WIZ Inc oA--uc4 e1Se
70 operate againstor rather cloak 70 the screen
ing Of the parties engaged IN the TRANSACTION:
Immediately amer the gamevas discoYeredt was
decided to thy and secure the persons engaged In
ne work. On Monday lasE Major A. o. Richards
received Communication from Mr.. A. J. FAILS,
chief clerk. Department Of Justice, and Capt. II.
W. HoWRate, Of the Signal Service, asking the
aid OF the detectives for use in an important mat
Ger, and one that required speedy attsnton:
At once and communicate with Captain HoWgate,
Of The Signal Service Bureau, and Detective NIL
Ter with Mr.. Falls,iof the Department Of Justice,
and rive those gentlemen all the aid possible in
me Hay they might desire. On arriving Ct the
once Of Captain HoEgate, Deteotiye McDeVitt
was informed that circular purporting 70 De
siruva by Il. J.W Air1nssacpnd lieutenant, United
fiofss and for fRkA Of gain 70 the party
doing IT. had been pretty extensively eirculated
throughout the country 70 the observers In the
employ Of the bureau. The paper was recognized
A. The of1icfal kind, and had evidently been pur-
loined from the once In some manner but the
name was q fraud, as no such otncer could DC
found in the Army Register, or was known In the
United States service. The eircular was e1niDiteo
and Is as follows:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-21

q
ScHrrcK's PuIMoNIc SYRUP, FOR THE OuHE on
COSsuMrT1oN. CoUGHs AND COLDS Is
The great virtue or this medicine q that Il
ripene the matter and throws it out % she system,
purines the blood, and thus effects cure.
SoHEHczis SzksWUp ToNIc, FOB TIE CUKE OF
DYSPEPSIA, 11plGEsTIoN, &c. ~
The Tonic produces = healthy action % the
stomach, creating an appetites iormiuE c1yle,
and curing the most obstinate casa Of Anelges-
tion. A lr
soHrrcx's MArDhkKE PiIls. poR THE CuRE OF
LEvER COMPLAINT, &c
These pills are alterative, and produces 8
healthy action Of the liver without the least dan
ger, e. they Are free from caloIuel, anq yes more
emeacious IN restoring healthy aetlon Of the
These remedies are . certain eurs Tor Oonmmp-
ton a. the Pulmonic Syrup rpena the matter
Z md purifes the blood. The Mandrake Pills act
upon the liver create healthy bile, and remove
All diseases 81 the liver, often canse Of consum
ton The Sea Weed Tonic gives tone and
strength 70 the stomach, makes q good dlge9riony
and enables the Organs 70 form good oloodi and
thus creates q healthy circulation. OF healthy
blood. The combined action Of these medicines,
Is thus explained. VIII cure every case Of Con
sumption, II taken IN time. and the use Of the
: DF. schenek Il professionally It IFS principal
once, corner SIXTH and ARCH STs,, Philade iphia,
every Monday, where AL letters Tor advice must
be addressed Schenck's medicines for sale oy
all Druggists.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-21

nnce Il can b procured on collsterals % ~
amount at ies8 shan half the usual rates, ~ =
Fulton'S No. as Ninth street. near Pennsyl-
Vania avenue. Money can there Be obtained on
all kinds Of personal property While tor those Mne
haze enough and % spare Of the "11thly !ne<e.
silver watches, diamonds, musical instrumental
sewing machines snd vast assortment % other
articles which are Selling at almost one-hau Wn1t
they can b bought or elsewhere.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-21

SlR, ! VIII be in -----th the latter part Of
next week. If q draft on me Il presented ct your
once pdy H. and viii refund the amoupt when
arrive do not know the amount or whether
II viii get there before do, or would enclose
funds to meet It. Don't fail 70 attend 70 this.
ID Lieut.. U. s. A.
II cen easily be perceived how the observer on
having the DRAFT. presented, as he supposed, By
aTeEuiar army ofieer, could be gulled Into losing
Tire amount called for, and how Lieutenant W al
tor. the myth would be among the missing. De-
tecfiye Miller found. on consultation with Ohtef
CLERK Falls, that his department. was also the
known parties were making ahandseme revenue.
This was one was signed BY J. T. Hollingate, IS
chief clerk Department Of Justice. IL was writ
ter on bogus paper, and gave the heading Of q
bureau unknown in the Department II is as fol-
lows: -
x 'D Do III AND STATIONERY REPOSITORY
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-21

WITT clean, sound tssth, Al nay hare b
es.ng Sa...iy 1HUn4Icz'8 ITury. Pearl Tooth Pow
- lL1IuEs son, glossy hair, al desire e, an
Lay n4Fe Il ~ constant use Of THo1RsoH'9 Pc
ldoHT-coIoEzD Kid Gloves are very Sty li1h when
oQt soileo- JouvEH' inodorous KID Glove Cleaner
W. re1oFote them thoroughly. Price, = cents
PEI ooteia Al sid b. drugEfste sid fanoT deal
VILLA MACHInBsPnEAD 9rzEEarnr4rre
PLAeTzRs. Whenever . plaster e needed are N.
riEalied- Price %. IS and % cents each.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-21

TIE 0EEAT E1a11sH REMEDY for aous and
Rheumatizm- All sufferers frcm the above com
plaintl either 81 recent or long standing are 80
Hised 70 use ElEilB Gout and Rheumaeo R1lle.
They en- Be relied upon e. the most sac ana e..
fect1al Tanedz elaI olered q IA e 1s s,,,9
years With the greategt Eueoess. Prepared b.
PloUT GHARsAI7I. - Strand Il,T1dcn. FroianI
and sold By Al drnrq ist1. - -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-03

- nomination 40 tle Democratic State
te-e. BE- Vermont. u.s.. as a. understand.
s.mr-s compliment paid 20 thc NOMINEES
Hy -v. or ta-.a hundred Democrat who
FAKE -a- -1a-l.e 10 leave their comfortable
home and -paula day at some central
point iar taa- purpose. TINS year they have
comp msute. IN taar way some very clever
fellows. Ar. Bingham of st1wc.is as popular
a Democrat a- there in the state. and il
all his Republican friends and personal well
wisher> .,.t O. liberty % vote i1r him. be
woula doubte-s lead bis ticket very hand
somey au. tr1t can hardly be expected
Nj Cla-l. 0i Lyndon. also stands We. In
SIDE and ouisils oi his party. The nominee
for treasurer. 1lr. Chamberlain. IS. we are
told. sahs;antia- .armc-. but is hardly
known outside a. i~ovu town. The Demo
crat- expect ua more help from the Liberal
Republican. ana pat none Of that stripe on
tn-.- ticket rms yea-. Their platform has
substantially aat one plans-opp5siiioH %
tuc liquor laws. OF course. every BODY know.
tnat tae Democratic party. as such. in this
STATE ai- elsewhere. has always been in
favor 0t Tree rum. or as near an approach
20 ii as tagy dared 10 make. and distinct
enumeration of I'll -ir position IN thei- platform
viii Win them DO votes from the Republican
party. though D. ci~gu-t- the Temperance
Democrat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-03

factory reasons to all parties The bidding
was in many instances quite spirited, and
all present were delighted with the con-
dition of the horses, and the admirable
order and ventilation Of the stables, which
reflected great credit upon SUPERINTENDENT
Prc6more. to whom and Mr. Newell the
Secretary of the company. and Ny "eed'
of the executive committee, we are unoer
obligations for many courtesies and much
information. The sale passed OF admira-
bIy and may well be called success :
the animals sold, which we're owned by inc
company, averaging S225.75 each, winch
Mr.. Shipman, who is skilled IN horse mat
tiers. informs US is doing very well, consiaer-
ing the stringency of the money market ana
the general low price of horse-tiesh Inc
sale closed about haif-past three and was 2
very pleasant Inauguration OF the sales the
Vermont Horse Stock Company propose 10
hold annaally. and which, We have no ques-
ton. another year viii be better attended
and more profitable in its results.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-03

a W oodstOck correspondent OF the kut-
land Hraia says the nomination OF Judge
Peck IS received with much satisfaction BY
all. The Judges reputation for integrity
and MS age seems q sure guaranty that he
viii never JON any corrupt ring for the at
IaInment OF wealth or position of place or
power. J bachelor Of 20 years. the only
"a niger Is that ne may fall the victim OF
SOM ambitious young lady who may wish
10 b'cOme Mrs. Governor Of Vermont Ii
Is 70 be hoped that no successor will be
elected 10 MS place on the bench of the
Suprem Court by the Legislature next fall.
as the usIness of the courts can now be
done by the remaining SIX judges, and the
salary of s. 800 per year saved 10 the far
mers. Let the Grangers remember this
Hon. james NJ. Slade writes from Mid
dlebury 10 the Rutland Herald The recent
nomination of State officers at the late Re
publican ; tate convention meets with cor
dial response from the people IL our coun-
trv. Some were anxious for q younger
man for Governor. but all feel that Judge
Peck Is q safe man. No one questions his
ability OF honesty. and l trust ne will hold
the rudder Of The ship Of State with a
stead. Y firm hand The nomination of ly-
man q. Hinckly. OF Chelsea as Lieutenant
Governor. Is 3 first-rate selection. | have
known him for years. He is good presid-
ing ofleer, and will do honor 10 the Senate
and State. The nomination of John A
Page, as Treasurer. Is enc that cannot be
beat. There Is no better fnancier in the
State than Mr.. Page. and he Is as honest a..
the day Is long.
Hiram Atkins. OF the Argas and Patriot
IS likely to be the Democratic nominee for
congress In the First District
Ii Is said that Bennington and Rutland
counties will present solid delegations for
Col. Joyce In the coming Republican Con-
rressional Convention in that district. If
50 the gallant Colonel has clearly the INSIDE
track in the race.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-03

Mr.. Cain said he had declined to be
on the State Committee. but some urgea
him to be and some urged Mr.. Meyerhoffer
and others. So McNamara was taken as a
compromise and as representing the Irish
democracy.
Mr.. Atkins urged the adoption of the re-
port. The seven Rutland county delegates
had, after long snarl, agreed on MeNa-
mara. The report was then adopted.
Mr.. Atkins. to choke off poor Meteali
who was on his feet, verses In hand, called
for a speech from Mr.. McGinnis
DR.. Hanrahan, Of Rutland. hoped the
delegate from Nurthfield would he allowed
to read his verses.
On motion. the State Committee were ap-
pointed standing committee on credsn-
tials
MIR. Hanrahan moved that the delegate
from Mortified be permitted TO read the
verses.
Mr.'Atkins tried personal persuasion, this
time, and after a short but earnest COLO
guy with DR.. Hanrahau, the latter with
drew his motion
Mr.. Mc6innis, being called on TO speak,
said that ne would prefer to hear the verses
which perhaps came from the spirit land
Mr.. Metcalf thereupon resumed the reau-
ing Of the verses, put was once llOrS II
terrupted by Mr.. Atkins. Mr.. Atkins OBJ
jected TO making the convention q farce
Ihe introduction Of this doggerei about a
private quarrel was simply dlsgraceluI- lie
called the Northfeld delegate 10 order. and
hoped he would not be allowed TO proceed.
delegate earnestly supported this view OF
the subject he wanted the convention 10
20 home with honor 'unsulled. Mr.. Met
calf thought that under the rules OF far-
lament. he ought TO be allowed TO explain
His explanation was drowned by numerous
calls for the question. The Chair said be
would put the motion. Mr. Atkins asked
what motion Inc CHAIR said the motion
that the gentleman from NJrthheld be not
allowed 10 proceed. This, though nobody
had made any such motion. was put, and
carried. anu on motion the convention ad-
journed and left the nall. turning a deaf
ear 10 the Mortified man : frantic appeals
to stay and near min. tie was. when last
heard from still haranguing VERY small and
select audience ID the hall
30 ended the Vermont Democratic State
Convention of 1874.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-03

In Topics Of the Time in the July
Srr15ner. Dr. Holland discusses the SUBJECT
of temperance from the point OF view OF the
political economist. He finds from the re
port Of Mr.. Rufner, Superintendent OF the
Virginia board Of public instruction, ior
1873. that in the State Of Virginia there are
:, $50 retail liquor shops The population oil
Virginia in 1870 was .225, 173. This wonld
give one liquor shop to each 425 lnhap-
i1ants, or Whereabouts. If these shops sell
the average amount sold By shops through
out ne country. the annual sales amountto
Sl0.6 22 e-s. In TINS estimate, no account
Is made of the liquors sold by the wholesale
dealers. or used IN patent medIclnes- IN
Gliding these, We can safely raise the ar
gregate TO Sl2.OOO.OO0. This sum ex-
ceeis the total value of all the
farm productions. increase II live stock,
and value Of improvements Of the year 1870
according to the United States census. IN
seven Of the best counues Of the STATE. and
by lust about the same amount the value OF
the productions of 1orty-hvs smaller eoun-
ties during the same year The wheat crop
Of Yrginia 10Y ls70 was. IN round num-
bers. .G0O.OO0 bushels. This. At SLIGO per
busha-. make exactly Sl2,9Oo.O60 In
brief. Virginia drinks up her wheat crop
to the ia-, gill; But as though these tg-
ure- were NOT sufficiently startling. he makes
s-ilI further estimate lie shows that the
total 1aza1Iou l- all the purposes
OF .aa STATE. tle salaries Of othcers,
expense of courts. the maintenance of
institution lr the dumb. blind and
insane. and al the burden Of local taxa
uaa. docs NOT equal this great burden
vaie the people as whole take upon
tacm-c.ve-. au- from winch those VINO
would cannot escape. There are other
burdens. the increased expense OF preserT-
lu- public or1er.thc impairIns Of the health
a. individuals. and thereby decreasing the
productive force Of communities. the increase
a.0a7ar-7. the shortening Of the average Of
a-m-1 .-.l. al. these things taken together
mere than double the burden we nave est
mattel IN figures. Isit strange that the state
ea-n--o slowly ~ prosperity Wequote still
i4rta "Jar taxation t1r the legitimate
purposes of government and the payment of
--e f-1..e debt I- @ mere uaratclle av the
side nj .ae Hamilton 10 which the peoplevoI-
unfairly subject taem-elve-. 1or that which
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-03

raa.er eE. S. ratau.


l ADVANTAGES E' fE GAINED Hr CANAL
iaaA -At ,-- LaN .H. -. LAEL llaA-
r-.t
.
N.z-rNr-Hs dame ID. - flr---r.- --.7 r,,...--
-.--.-... .---
---. .-a- o. -t" -'-'ia-'-i Treaty WILL
be tle .rla uavl--ar r at ttc 81. Lawrence.
..--...- ,g--- Gid. .....-. ... -..- nav. r
-- All u--1--
-e-t 10 -ir canals 10 tine expense ~ tlc
HaLl1I.. lHe-. canals r-.-s mss n,--- .r
.--. f..... l...- .- ......
"---
-~-- --' "7 '--- .' --1 treaty the MINI
m-m WILL be- 1000 t-u- The fail between
Lakes --le and Omar. is overcome Hy the
Ner-l CAM. Tn. Is ~ -,5.s- I,-,- and
-- ~- ''.- i1cA-=s % "''
ie1
Prom Lake Ont -.. --e-s is M oas--r.-
Ron 90 the nari-e NON II rrs 81 Tqw~o7.a
rr- the Gallon. Ra7i1- mrs -eaaAs9 =.
-.I below Present. and 0-e,nsr--- be-
tween ral- pa. M and the beaf hi Inc Ia
chine Eaull-. lg-- above. Nionrres seven
canal. of diit rom LENGTHS in rB- ;,--rre.-a-s
amounting q. s.. 1B..s-. p7-- vs--,-7' a-5nr5
tho various raniis. w5..- Bowe7e- ~
most Of zee % passed over IN discerning The
-iT-- lht total lockagc Is lGo- iee- From
--- i.., a- Lake 81 Louis and me head 0t
l.e ---- ne Rapids. vessels destined 10y
u iltrcA- descend the rapids. either ov the
cl-te Hr through the cana. overcoming O
i- 4l b ie5-- but q vessels CONSTRUCTED
-I d.. -e llamp-a-u. the CGuEnnawa-l
l--.--.' ll-c1 Is 90 oe constructed, VIII afford
pass .-e -v o canal oi - miles. win rnree
-l-A- overcoming rlse ul only - iec--
ln'n I'd Lake llampllIu @ vessel may dis
---- he1 cargo u intended Tor New-tng-
----- ~ a-t " tl- l4Ee ports or. u
l'-li- llr NeH-1 ok an enlargement Of INC
-N-- --t-l lanai WILL give ner Tree passage
I'd --- A-l-ll- anu thence o. New 1lrk
the whole distance from Chicago Il. Lake
lllmp.alu. nv rms route Is 3If mic. IF
winch only &C are canal T-r ,rI0Ie 5.
lance o. New York is .648 miles ot winch
jos are canal From Chicago u n CIV YorE
ny Buffalo ana me Eris CANA IS l3la
miles. 0i winch 351 are cana. Tho dis
tauee from JHfla-. -, Non Nr-- sd W..
ANA canal anl OsWe-l. is 1913 mIes. Of
"-le-l - are cana. Inc -arEemeut %
lle Eria Canal. through Its 352 mile. ~
- '.----'. % --A-- fes-e-s % 1000 tons i-
%. extensive u be consi-ere-- the pres
-L- -ai'--it- -7 40 tons
rs men the Canadian canals are cularrel
and the connection wiki Lake CbamDIsIr
secured. all New England VIII be connecto5
WIKI the great grain fields 1f the West Hv
the shortest possible route of water car
mage. with less tlau Zoo mics 0f cana. the .
tler L-0u being lake and river while
NeW 1nr-. Hy charging 1e- Cham
a Cana. tHr only 81 nile. can
1-rl vessels 1000 tons through TO
N-H orE without nreakui- bulk Where
I-. O. gai1 the same end iIv v-av of Oswera
R.ull require the enlargement oil mile
of rqua' from ti-vvr.-.. p - -l--- 49, -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-03

Luf--EsuLy COUNTY loNvESTlo> The S.
Aluau~ -ls-r-tiser. whose editor was present
az the Convention on Saturday. SAYS Of Nr
Hard speech
Nil. lizard proceeded to make strong.
long ana somewhat bitter indictment 0l Mr
ballard as Oh lawyer and politician. Ills
statement was So Tar Us We know entire
tue. bus Iu D. political convention tne truth
can be- made tedious. and lt seemed O. u-
that Us % matter ot policy the speed. a--
though cnaracterisllcall Is able. was ll-IImc-
lu it, seeming acrImony. as 10 only gave Ar-
Ballard s. friends q chance Gu CRY tlr ms adj
mission 90 the ti00r of the convention q re-
ply o. Mr. Hard This tHa convention re-
Iu-el. ou the ground thar OGu. Henry and
all other rival candidate w0u.1 nave O. be
admitted. ana unnece-sarl-T ur1-QnE the
session 0t The couyeutial. and tllt Ar.
Ballard was as larry represented Ou the ul1r
OF the convention az his 1rleul-a> ucl. lien
rv wa- uy Ills acherents. lt is nut l1Irne-s Q.
lIr. Hard @. say thlt 0ur impression OF me
natural euect lt his speech was nor Justified
nv the ballot, winch Wa tlr Cen Henry
twa gu o-.
O.tll- ballot Tie -4arertis-r says -la- l- '-lH-
dica-e- plainly THAT the boys controlled
tnc convention. tnat the tribe o. Meinusa-
-a- was extinct. and that tne octogeuGuau~
were scarce
The 4araffs.r also say=. wItH a cnuck-e,
tnat the women S petition 10 the convention
was -' gathered % it, motner- anu slept
tne sleep of the Just TINS wou.d seen to
Indicate that the editor OF the 4lrruse-
took no stock II the assertion that the nomi-
nee for STATE Attorney would faithfully
carry our tae objects OF THAT petition
DID our s.. Adams friend remember that
knows 10 waking