davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-01

| opee'at tofftsponaenceV ~ 1Ht Chicago Tribune.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia june n, 1874.
Ihe most important topic horo now is, Vht
ahnfl bo our next CONGRESSMAN ?" On Thursdn
last tho poat-O1lco ninr oaaa,,hfo;, - ,,,,n,,
moustv nor,iuotoa o' ''''" "A"'1
''1'o'
'AaEa ". Mp1IL
as tnelr candidate. Most Of thu dolenatos came
in OH passes, and thoao who did moi ri1o ar
pagsos can,o m half.fato MANN ,,.a ~
no.it,,, p,,,,,;e -" m'Dn4 uAo "o op
,' to,' Iup''o oF4nlon-tnak t5, tho oillcc
nolaefs' opan'on-was manufactured by gon,
tlenan from this city, who hns atad ns a lobby
lat iu Washington ali winter, Mt tho oxr,ruo ~
tho tar.navara ~ at. -. ~. 'S ~
.o-a ~ -. 2,', " tnia oity'' Ae wrote lot
tsis ~ Tue on'caso inter- OCEAN praising MoDl1,
ana IND thein copied into MI tho timo-soryiug
papers Of this district. Tho reBl1lt In. thai
DtcDll bas been no,nfnntcd uou - ho'+ ~,
trick IT TIM nof,t;r,, -, -,ta +, a., 0e"' ~, .u'a
f,,,,,an. - r.ea. r., oA.u" .n sne qaeBtion. Ihe
., 1a1n!,ie An quo" shat McD1ll received $3.50 per
month from the Sd OF March, 1873, to tho second
Monday In Dece,nbor OF tho same year witIont
having rendered. nm min,,ta,a .or,ioo L., ~.
o,,on,a f,r tt,a aa.r e n,,'. 1o1' WY /" oA-
u ~ sa,;,, ~. .Ao sa'no' 1noy roasoh thfa way
'aeohl Is NOT our mal, because, for doing notll-
Ing for eight months, lie drew $5,20u, mud boforo
ho know whether tho House Of nepreson,a ativea
wag a lco,s1at,vo boav -, ,,o.a- as4a, ,T1
draw tho ,n,no,, r,as T., " ",' p"sIn' ao
An"' 10 ouousu 1of ub'
,---. THE AsT1-IoNoroL1sTs
nave heavier task OH their hands. Some four
Or five candidates present tomrelyes, First
aud most prominent is Joseph Kuotts. Before
, 1874-07-01

WDODH-At Elk Otnye near Arlturton lieis,ts Iioot
untys Mt, f. sissy is5y 4. M@%ods @ tsr!o;y 4 l.5 n
Ina .oa,aina nAya huen tska! Fast i iuf9raent,
- ~. LHuia, ForinsHt. New Hanpsnlre, aud MAJ.
hSnIHsgt!s rttlHls plJ&so CttJ
.thGA thGAyENh-On ,;he a1i int, Charles Irving, opty
on,!u oi VI u 4 isn4 HubeooA j. L:a.cn aged yoars
Ianots! sss.tuss By tho Ro. A. Youksr at tho 1o,
afternoon, " WI ~. S3SSA <&p
, 1874-07-01

HSOW STORM.
HALIFAX, June 30..-Fhero was a honvy fall Of
snow on Cape Breton Island yeatolday.
, 1874-07-01

fho stato Association, uns taken lip, It was e
tar modified aa to !eavn tho preaeut Constitution
Tho ehno, escopt tho provision rs to twolvo voo
ffeH1doht1, which WAS atno1dol no aH to lnv,
but oto Vioe-prosldont.
Tho election Of of}icora for the Association fn
tno ensuing .year roanlted IN The choice Of r
g, Grcof a. Prebhlons; A.. II. Gahton, Vice
ProAiaent; g. ". limerick, Treasurer; and Jo,1
| G. FarfA, eocrotary,-tho proAtdnnt, Vico-Prcs
dont, mad sooro.nry to bc tho Executive Com
On motion Of II. G. cotnoy, Of saratoga, the
| Executive Committee wcro instructed to Inquire
into the prop1ioty Of establishing M Antie
| Monoto}y pABor In Marshall County to work In
the interest Of Reform.
The 9, sroakor. tho Hon. Alex, Campbell, Of
Lasallo, being present. was called on, and lnndo
aud powerful apeeclios over r:iat!o IN N1arshai
County. Io caIlotl things by thoir propor
| nan,eH; said tint oar GoTernmoi.L wus but a
pack Of schomors. from big to little, who sought
and toll Of tho aroady tax-Lurdoned a.ld nlnloBt
| impoverished country: that tho preAal,t banlling
sydtom ,waH tho n,ost fearful monopoly Of a1l
mononolios, os,-Crodit- t-Mouilior, saary-grab. Tam,-
the clutches Of tio moneyed monopoly. - wo neyer Of
would got rid Of bong govcruod by nj oligarolly
QUO que that Will mover 10 peacefully
or0heE or Sy ehff j Judiciary 1 ysd 5 o
aro ridden by MISUNDERSTANDING honda, oat-
lug out tho voly si,als Of tho natiun, mud, to
hanI.n Ionnot ' t m onI @ ,oor;,, eoo ~ I
cmm,,a intaraat '1o"r;,,t, ue"ts 'nts ~ pes @ Ions
Cnut 1nn smtn Initial Il on.u T"noaso, w. s .tao
iGI17 ami sccnrad ~ MI In ro"i "n', nr,a,."'
n, onartv oco,,irnJ nyi ~ h ,..w;.o5 ~ 1a
o-nv nnla In wotL ,no iha rn4;r tuu tina, goo ~
iha noraonnI nroncr,r mi ro" aota,a Ia ~ ~
United States a,,tl bo ej,al,onaod % enie, IL 'n'
Charns n 1nmbnrd .InI,' n Fnr'a An,,o.
anrrott n. ". namiey l. n rss,nm' a;.tn,'
Wonbor. Denfanin tr,1rnor md josSmn' s,rnrn t,ua
were a,,nninicd to atInj aa de1co"tns NJ H.,
Conrreasin,nl Convnnt,on nj TarhI,rr Iu,~ 'Ao
NJ. a. 1,ntnev xoa nnno;ntoI -, III r.rt - =,
MurAlnlt Countv nv a Rnnroacntut;vo nrI Hon'
atorjai Com,m,tIcn' ADA "o'~
The meo,inr wa, ora ~ oroot ;ntoro.+ mn, nm.
we'll nttendrd bv rcrgnos frn iii n"rf. ~ ~ Hto to
COUNTY. a. ". EMru1rr' Trca,lan%t % nrn tan, t. wv
Jomy Il. FanIa gcrrntnrv ''"01' PA' |0A''
A10' eo.-oso-..
Preliminary Notes or tho Iowa nc.
n,,,,,cn,, r.,,,-,...,,... 1A'-
, 1874-07-01
don't yicld considerably to tho softonnR pros-
suro Of thB august Christian influo,Ice,

sufo OF tub august Christian intluo,Ice.
THE ANr1-MoNopoL1sr rAnTY
haa been looking htondily, by turns In two dlreo-
nona, ior standard boarer In Tho coming con.
.eat Ainswo'th,, Of Fayetto, aud DR.. Z. 4. Gull
bert, Chairman claot Of tho Autobiography Can
tfal y COMMITTEE but, within few tiass, friend
IN this c!ty has rocclved letter from Ainpworth.
In which he atatos ho will not 10
a n..f eandltiato for .CongronH. II this ia Ills
pertinont' "Why is this thua9" And, il tho
purpose is flnal, tho PARTY IN convention Will
MErobably IT find 1t easy to unite upon Gullbort.
The Doctor has strong Republican antocctionts
and Tor THY roaaon would bo palatablc, quite. to
al honest Liberals: 1'he porsistoncy with whtch
hc demanded, as Chairman Of tho Anti-Nfonop.
oly Convontion, a fair hnasing for tho 0orala.,s,
would lelp hin, considerably In tho LcaYueB;
and. II tho contest was to bodccidcd BY personal
alld political mort solely, tho Anti.NIonopol,ss
would liayo no rcaaon to regret their action
should thoy put DR.. Guilbort forward. but
there! to talk Of these Congressional racos bo-
Ing run on tlo principle Of political purity and
personal merit IL to laxartl ones reputation Tor
Aal'ity. No gold, or its ragged equivalent, Ia
the Arotl1nlodeau lever TINT moves our political
world, YrsTrn
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-05

woman be guilty of adultery without
knowing it?5 Could an orthodox
Christian woman, devoted to her re-
ligion, live life Of adultery without
consciousness of sin? 1t is impos-
But Mr.. Tilton has made other ad-
missions equally damaging to his case.
Night not man, who says that he
has invented and published fictitious
correspondence in hisown newspaper,
invent and publish, under strong
Temptation, fictitious correspondence
over Mr.. Beecher's signature? MIR.
Tilton admits. that he has told one
story day and another to- morrow;
that he has repeatedly used language
in private, referring to his wife. that
was designed to convey the impression
of her innocence. He even admits
that he went into the Investigating
Committee, only twenty four hours be-
fore he permitted his arrangement Of
his wife and Mr.. Beecher to be pub
lished through the convenient indis-
erection of his friend" with a totally
different version Of the wholeaffair in
his pocket, to be used. if it suited his
convenience, instead of the one he has
given to the public. But if this be
so, then both versions, and every ver-i
sion that rests solely upon Mr.. Til
tons vcracity, must be regarded as
equally and hople ssly unreliable.
~ -is H. b, b.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-05

abiding interest with which the speak
er presented the subject.
Rev. A. Marine, Of HI. Wayne, made
few remarks. IN which he gaze a
quiet picture Of tho opponents Of the
cause oftempcrence, and exhorted the
friends of the cause to continue the
Iite-battle against this giant evil of in
temperance, and to assist in gaining
the victory the ballot in the hands of
woman would prove efficaoious. At
the conclusion of Mr.. Ms remarks,
the committee on organization report.
ed: for Prcsident, e. z. Binkfey; Re-
cording Secretary, +. Bells; Cores
pondlng Secretary, James Smith; two
vice-presidents were chosen, one lady
and one gentlemen, frome each town
ship. ID,
Not having been furnished with the
ofhcial proceedings, we take the fol-
lowing fair synopsis Of the resolutions
reported by the committee, fl ON the
Independent of the 4th: s1 81
That all good citizens must make a
bold stand against the evils Of intem-
perance; an invitation to all churches
and people to join in the work; calls
upon teachers and parents to lend
their influence; insists on the right of
communities to decide whether liquor
shall be sold as a beverage and that
all violators of the law shall be
brought to justice; urges upon all good
citizens to elect to Office none but
practical temperance men. 2
VIM. Baxter was called for, and ex-
cused himself from making any ex-
tended remarks, owing to the lateness
of the hour; but he completed the
task Col. Ray left unfinished by put
ting saloon keepers to hatcking out
chickens, if nothing else could be
done with them, by clothing them
with brooches stuffed full of feathers
THAT being the only way in which
they could be made useful to society.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-05
REPURLICAN STATE TICKET.


We always admired the cunning dis
played by one of the Darwinian pro-
genators Of man, in using the paw of a
feline to keep his own from blistering:
and our democratic friends of old
Wayne are even profting by this
ancient lesson to-day in nominating
the mixed ticket oflast Saturday week.
We do not blame them, because, be-
ing in the minority, it is their only.
hope to succeed, by making cat 8 paws
of others-if they can; and it shows
wisdom, too; for they feel they are too
weak to take pull at the chestnuts
with their own paws in Wayne
q county, with the shadow Of a hope of
getting any; hence grangers and re-
publicans are tackled, and with their
help, hope is entertained that one
large nut--of the "ALLEN" species
may be secured SO as to assist in elect
ing a democratic United States Sena-
tor and repeal our temperance law.
This much We say, by way Of allud-
ing to the proceedings Of that conven-
ton, published in another column,
and to give the reason why we pub
lish them, taking into consideration
the singular motion at the tail end
thereof, requesting ''all papers in the
county favorable to THIS cause" to
publish the same. If the members Of
that convention meant by the 'cause, y
the ticket they nominated, we beg to
enter our protest to being considered
as favorable" but if the cause is
embodied in the resolution adopted by
q them declaring unyielding opposition
ITO all monopolies, frauds and rings,
and we will support no one for Office
whom We believeto favor either-and
THAT We are in favor Of strict economy
in the administration Of all public
Offices" then, by publishing the pro.
ceedings we desire to be considered al
? being favorable to this cause" and
to have that cause successfully car.
ried out and made effective, we are il
favor of known and pronounced Re
publican men, on a regularly nominal
ed Republican Ticket. We dom
want any mongrel in ours.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-05
Tuesday morning of last week the

Tuesday morning Of last week the
Lafayette Paper Mills were burned.
The accidental breaking of a coal oil
lamp, and portion Of the burning
oil running down between the<,eath-
er boarding and the inside lining of
the wall, soon enveloped the entire
building in flames, and the workmen
barely had time to save themselves
and few bundles of paper. The loss
is estimated at $4,000.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-05
TEMPERANCE QUESTION.
The Position of the Two Partie

The Position of the Two Parties.
From the Republican Platform, June IL,
1874. +-H A.
In the opinion Of this convention,
intemperanee is an evil against which
society has the right to protect itself;
that our whole system OF legislation
throughout all the history of the State
has asserted and maintained this right,
and it. cannot now be surrendered
without yielding up that fundamental
principle Of American government
which places the power of passing the
laws in the hands Of a majority; there
fore VIC are in favor of such legisla-
ton as will give majority Of the peo-
pie the right to determinelfor them
selves. In their respective towns, town.
ships OF wards. whether the sale OF in
toxica.ing liquors fnriuse as beyer-
q age shall be permitted therein, and
such as viii hold the vendor respon-
sible for all damages resulting from
such sales. i
From the Democratic Platform, July IL,
1874. .,.4f. fta.5 s 7
That the act of February q, 1873,
commonly known as the Baxter bill, =
has proved failure, and is in many
: respects of doubtful ccnstitutionality
and is no more efficient in restraining
the evils of intemperance than judi
cious and we'll regulated license law;
/. therefore we are In favor Of a repeal
of the Baxter bill, and the enactment
Of such license law as shall protect
!, society and produce large increase
of the school fund. F - III
The Republican platform was made
to suit the demands of the temperance
and religions portion of the people;
and the Democratic platform was
made to suit the liquor, dealers and
associations. The practical issues are
religion against infdelity, temperance
against drunkenness, and lawful re-
straint against licentious indulgences
The Republican platform proposes to
decide the question of selling or not
b selling liquor on the American basis
of popular sovereignty; the Democrat.
ic platform proposes to decide the
question on the principle of individual
will, every man to sell when and where
he pleases whether the people want
him or not, if he has the money to pay
for license. And they propose tt
bribe the public conscience by putting
I the money in the school fund.-Yin
cennes Times. eareia ta 80
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-05

In consequence Of its raining on
Saturday morning, the County
Temperance Mass Convention as
ssembled in Lyceum Hall, in the
forenoon organized, and, after
being entertained by an eloquent
speech from Mrs. Wallace, widow
of Elk Governor David Wallace, of
Indianapolis, adjourned for dinner,
(which had been plentifully pro-
vided in the basement OF Grace
Church, and to meet ct the Fair
/ Grounds in the afternoon. ~
90 President D. B. Crawford. Vice
Presidents-Jacob Fender, Abing.
ton; Joseph M. Bulla, Boston; o.
T. Jones, Center; Jonathan Bald
win, Clay; q. Thornburg, Dalton;
w. E. Burton, Franklin; Jesse
Hates, Green; Harrison Scott, Har.
rison; Robert Gordon, jefferson;
s. s. Boyd, jackson; DR.. Taylor,
New Garden; Elwood Clark, Perry;
J. H. Frazee, Washington; d. Cogg-
shall, Webster; William Parry and
Andrew f. Scott, Wayne.
Secretaries-C. Ballenger, James
Unthank, Miss Mary Z. Harris
Miss Lizzie Jarret. atI
On taking the chair, President
Crawford briefly returned his
thanks for the honor conferred.
The meeting was opened with
prayer from Rev. Cary of Cincinnati,
and appropriate temperance songs
were sung by the Choir, led by
Mrs. Gaylord and Mr. Preston, &C
companied by Miss Lizzie Taylor,
organist. At the conclusion OF
Mrs. Wallace's address, a temper
ance dialogue was recited in o very
.creditable manner by Masters
Brown and Smith.
On motion of Mr.. Nicholson, g
committee of one from each town
ship was appointed by the chair to
report resolutions, as follows:
Abingdon, Charles Hunt; Boston
John j. Conely; Clay, j. w. Mar
tindale, Center, H. b. Rupe; Dial
ton, George Jordon; Franklin, N
Harlan; Green, Griffin Davis; JET
ferson, Isaac A. Pierce; New Gar
den, DR.. s. s. Boyd; Harrison
James Leeson; Perry, J. NJ. VIII
liams; Washington, II. J. Hubbard
Webster, j. Haisley; Wayne, JAS
Smith. e"
In the afternoon not less than tw'
thousand persons assembled at TIL
Fair Grounds, when John w. Ray
Esq, delivered speech, full of excel
lent and irrefutable argument, and re
plete with statistical information
showing the fearful cost to the PEG
Die Of the State, in dollars and cents
flowing from the accursed traffic il
intoxicating beverages, besides tn
terrible waste of life, and untold crime
woe and misery, constantly DOWN
from this fountain head of nearl
every evil now scourging and afiictin
our country. Mr.. Ray spoke littl
over two hours-and- half, and hi
speech was listened to with a paticnc
and quiet that attested the deep an
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-05

We learn from the Tribune that
Cambridge City has sued VIM. S.
Mitchell for renting property to be
used as a house of i'll fame. May
the decent people prove victorious,
and establish the fact that they
have some rights which the vile
must respect. le4gl.i-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-05

An Indiana horse, called Red
Cloud, is rapidly coming to the
front as one of the fastest on the
trotting turf. In a raoeat Chicago,
last week, he carried of the honors,
and won handsome purse for his
owner, taking three straight heats
over. three other horses, and bring
ing himself within the 2:20 record.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-05

Elder Elijah Martindale, one of
our oldest, best known and most
loved citizens. died very unexpect-
eddy on Tuesday evening. He was
ont on the streets in the evening,
and when he retired for the night
was supposed to be in about his
usual health, which has been rather
feeble for some time past, owing to
his advanced years. After going
to bed, he and Mrs. Martaindale
engaged in conversation for a time,
when he remarked that he would
turn on his side and see if he could
not rest better. This he did, when
Mrs. NJ, hearing peculiar noise,
asked him what was the matter,
receiving no answer; she then felt
of him and found that he was dead,
and gave the alarm. New Castle
Courier. r,t, ..,,i7 +,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-05

The Democrat, always ready with
some low personal fling against any
one who happens to stand on the
opposite Of o question to it, last
week while pretending to compli-
ment Gen. Browne, upon the very
happy manner in which he presi
ded over the Convention at Cam
bridge City, takes the occasion to
refer to the Generals former drink
ing habits in such away as to
leave the inference that General
Browne is % drinking man to day.
This is only another instance Of Mr..
Bentley's usual stupidity and disre
gard Of the truth. IF he knows
anything about Gen. Browne, he
knows that for the last two years
Gen Browne has totally abstaine1
from the use of intoxicating liquors,
and Judge Gresham, and others
of his most intimate friends say
that to their knowledge he has not
been a drinking man since he came
out of the army.-Rrockville
American. at ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-05


The mercury stood at 104 deg in
st, Louis on Sunday, and nine deaths
from sunstroke are reported.
About the only business that seems
to be prospecting in the Centennial
City is that of kidnapping children.
tits the boast of the Chicago Times
that Chicago has the finest assortment
of ruins in the world. not excepting
the ruins Of Palmyra"
The Washington Chronicle is re-
sponsible for the statement that
young widow on * street, who has
10000 in her own right, refused eight
offers of marriage from discharged
clerks in one day and two nights.
I A Mormon at Salt lake proposed
to make human body appear and
then disappear before the audience.
He fulfilled his programme by appear
ing, getting the money Of his audience
and-disappearing.
The rumored Mexican negotiations
are emphatieally denied by General
Nelson, ex- Minister to Mexico. who
says the suggestion sai cassion of any
part of Mexican territory to this coun-
try would cause a-reyeIution there.
70 William Simmons, Warren (R.I)
boy Of twelve, leaped from a third
story window of, "a house at Swaizey
in a fit Of .somhanrbulism, the other
night, and alighted on the ground,
twenty five feet below, without injury
Train has finally concluded to lee
ture again on The Wrongs Of Ire
land One of the wrongs was in
letting Train get out of that country
three years ago when they could Just
as well have hung him.--Detroit Free
Press. ii b. as ai-. ! saa
A wicked little boy in Denver
Sunday school was asked byhis teach
er if he had learned anything during
the past week. "Oh. yes said he.
what is it you have learned" 'Nev-
er to lead duce when you We got an
ace back of it, was the reply.
A negro named Grubbs attempted
to commit rape on a white woman
at Lincoln, Ill, on Sunday. She sue
| CGSSlulAy 1coiStcu, dilte HttttCttu dSSlSt-
ance by her cries. The negro was
arrested and taken to- Springfield to
escape the threatened vengeance Of a
mob. ran aalsss1.-. e, -.
! A Minnesota paper relates how an
fenterprising farmer of that State met
fought and conquered the grasshop
pers. Discovering that they had set
tied down on fifty-acre wheat field
he determined to try the efficacy o.
smoke. Every fifteen or twenty rods
through his grain field was strip Of
ground that had been occupied by a
movable fence, as each Successive
years breaking was added to his field
1 He put his team to work hauling
straw from an old straw stack, and
haulingit along at intervals in thes.
unoccupied strips. When the whole
field was thus made ready, the mattel
was applied as simultaneous as posi-
bic at all points The grasshopper!
frose in great swarm, and hoverel
over the field They tried to scttl,
in places, but the smoke was too much
; for them. The team was kept atworl
adding damp straw from the stack
and the iumigation was kept up unit
night. Next morning ''the hoppers
were found to have moved on, and tn
plueky farmer saved his crop
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-05

GT)SYCHOMANCY, or soul Charm.
i Ing" How either sex may fascinate
and gain the love and affections of any
person they choose instantly. Thissimple.
mental requirement all can possess, free,
by mail, for 25c. together with n marriage
guide, Egy ptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to
book. Address T. WILLIAM 4 CO., Pubs,
Philadelpnia. aut5s 81. : II n 1874
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-05
Alternative Balm!
FOR INTERNAL AND 8 EXTERNAL USE
TO THE PUBLIC.

For the information of the public, q few
words of explanation is necessary for the
general use Of the Balm, to show that one
medicine can be used beneficially for tho
different diseases of the human system. No
medicine cures disease, but merely assists
nature, when sjudiciously, administered
The reason why the Balm acts successfully
upon various diseases, is, that 1t is entirely
vegetables having neither mineral, narcotic.
nor deadly poison in its compound; it is,
therefore, an antiaoie for all poisons and
its nervine stimulating power acts directly
upon the nerves and capillary system,
which gives immediate circulation of the
;efterial bloest through the diseased parts,
sier OF tbS system, and its free circulation
must produce health in any diseased organ
of the system. % fta8 80 =
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-05

The Ohio Democrats are speaking
out on the currency question. Two
district conventions have been held,
in one OF which resolutions were pass
ed in favsr of expansion and against
an Immediate return to specie pay
ments, while in the other redemption
of the five twenty bonds in green
backs is advocated. 1t remains to be
seen what the State Convention. that
will meet in a few days, will do. Last
year the Democrats carried the Stare,
electing VIM. Allen Governor, chiefly
by the exertions Of Senator Thurman.
Senator Thurman is a hard money
Democrat, aud so is the Governor.
Clearly there will b. struggle in the
convention to settle the point whether
Thurman or Pcndleton is the right
representative of the party. If PEN
dleton succeeds he will be a candidate
for the Presidency, and the party will
have to equlyocate or split. r..