davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-20
affecting geeister.

RIcuMoSD papers announce the death
Of Judge WILLIAM T. JoYNEs' late OF
the supreme Court OF Appeals of Vir-
siDjs st Petersburg on Sunday morn
inc He was a native of Accoma
county and was in the ffty-seventh
wear OF his age He was educated at
Washington College, Pa, and at the
University of Virginia, and was ap.
pointed Judge oftbe Supreme Court by
Governor PIERPoINT. He retired from
the Supreme bench in 1871. owing to
i'll health. All classes speak in praise
Of his judicial ability and OF his high
personal character.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-20
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, March l9.-FIour-Quist
and unchanged. Whsat-Quiet; No
white Michigan 81 SIS; amber Mich
igan | Az June; No. | red ! Sd; No. 2
DO 43. Coru-Stesdy; high mixed
66c; March and April SIC; May 68ic;
June 69!c; July 70c; new high mixed
66!c; low mixed Gjlc NO grade G3lc
Oats-Quiet and unchanged. No. ]
jiIc. Clover seed-S5 So.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-20
LOuIAyIIIe market.

LOUISVILLE, March l9.--Colton--
Firmcr and higher at l5!c. Flour,
quiet aud unchanged; superiiue 425,
extra ) 90; family & 90, Wbcst-QuieI
and unchanged. Corn-ht G9@7Oc.
.Oats-5666lc. Rye-$l 90. Proyi-
eious Quiet; mess pork ID %. Bulk
Shoulders-ht sc; clear rib aides SC;
clear SIC. Bacon Shouldera-At 6ic;
clear rib sdes SIC; clear 4tc. Sugar
Cured Hams-Ar l2c plain l0lc.
Lsrd-Tiercea gic; kegs 9ic Whisky
-QOc
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-20
CHICAGO.
A Strange Story.

CHICAGO, March 10. AT Joliet, ILL.,,
this morning, Morris Mccarthy aud his
Ion John, were arrested charged with
robbing Mrs. Mary Kelley Of $4,000
in cash, $4,000 OF the amount being in
gold. 1t appears that Mrs. Kelley
recently fell heir TO some $4,000, and
instead OF putting the money in bank
hid it, as she claims, on McCsrthy's
premises and he finding it appropriated
n ~ kirnvrif
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-20

THERE is not very much in the OBJ
lection to convict labor, says the Pitts.
burgh Dispatch, that it completes with
the work OF honest men. II the con-
victs were out OF prison they would in-
divi1ualIy be competing in their differ
ent calliuge, unless, indeed, their lives
were wholly given up TO crime, which
is seldom the case. The whole ques-
ton stands, whether it is better to have
them helping to pay the expenses OF
their support, or rather saddle the en-.
tire burden thereof upon the communl-
ty in the shape OF taxes, The merits
ofthis proposition are SO plain that
there can only be one answer.
When will we have work-hou,e in
which the labor of convicts in our
Police Court may be utilized? The
chain.gang does very little towsrds
the paymeut OF the fines assessed
against petty offenders, let alone pro-
viding for their support. Is it not
time ,hat the tsx-paying portion OF the
community were freed from the burden
OF supporting in idleness some thirty or
fortv able bodied men who are too
lazy or too vicious 10 earn their own
living by honest and voluntary labor ?
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-20
East Liberty Lave stock Market.

East LrBEETT, March l2-Csttle-
Arrivals 81 cars; beat SG > TO 8 IS;
medium 5 IS 70 s 90, common 5 o. TO
5 .; stockers 4 so to 4 Is; bulls 800
to 4 50. Hoss-ArriVsls 2Sf csrE beat
Philadelphia 60 IS to 8 so Workers
5 80 TO S so. Sheep-Arrivals none;
b.s. 81 90 10 : 25; medium 6 % to 6 IS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-20
Philadelphia Market.

PHiLADELrHIA, March l9.-PeIC-
leum-Stssdy, crude l0i c; refined l4lc.
Flour-Quiet aud stesdy. Wheat
Dull, red 81 s., amber | 729l I5;
white | 81. Rge-9iG96c. Corn
FIRM, yellow TSG SOC; white 8I!G82
Osts-Q1iei and steady White C)SG2c;
mixed &c. Whisky-g7C.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-20
THE TEMPERANCE novEMkNT,
Trenton, n. j.


TRENTON, March l9.-The local
option bill limiting the question OF
license 10 be determined by the legal
voters OF the State st large, has passed
the Senate.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, March le.-Street pray
ing in large bands commenced in the
FIRST ward by the temperance women
to-day. Five temperance meetings are
held 10 the city Tonight,
Columbus.
COLUMBUS, March l9-The crusaders
were out to-day visiting manufacturing
establishments and private residences,
and about one hundred aud sixty sigua
tures were obtained to the citizens
pledge. A mass meeting of persons
under 81 years OF age will be held iu
the city hall Saturday night.
Pittsburgh.
PlrrsBURGH, March l9.-The meet
ing Of the Women's Temperance Union
this afternoon was one OF the largest
of the campaign. The interest in the
movement is still increasing and large
macs meeting will be held tomorrow
evening.
Worcester, Mass.
WORCESTER, March lq-The wo-
mems temperance movement took a
new phase here to-day, without previ-
ous announcement. Four bands OF ten
or twelve women each, started out and
visited many OF the prominent saloons,
singing and praying wherever they
were allowed, urging the owners, BAR
keepers and spectators 10 sign the
pledge. They were generally well
treated but their appeals met no mark
ed success.
New York.
Delegations representing fourteen
police districts OF the Protective Assoc
citation OF Lager beer dealers, organized
a central association, and are consd'
ering the bill to amend the present e2s
else laws. Its chief features are that
retailers of beer shall be allowed to
sell. The saloons to be closed from |
to am. A uniform license fee to be
enacted and the same law applicable
all over the State.
Last evening temperance 1emon-
stration took place in the Hausom place
Baptist Church, Brooklyn, when the
Rev. DR.. Fulton spoke on, prayer the
hope of the temperance reform.
A great meeting wss held in Ply
mouth church. Hon. Rufus 2. An
drews, a new apostle OF total abstinence
said in a speech in this city last evening,
that he was proud OF Ohio, his native
State, which had become the cradle OF
the temperance movement, even as ln'
dependence Hall was the cradle of lib
erty.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-20
THE WEATHER.
OFFICE OF The CRIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsRINGrON, March l9, SIN
WAR DEPARTMENT.

OFFICE OF THE CRIEF SIGNAL OFFIcER, ;
WASHINGTON, March 70, SIN.
PROBABILITIES.
For the Northwest sud Upper Lake
region and thence to the Mississippi
Valley, temperature rising slightIy,
north westerly winds and generally clear
weather. For the Lower Lakes, the
Ohio Valley and Tennessee, northwest
ely winds, falling temperature and
clearing weather. For the Southern
States, eouthvesterly and northwester
ly winds shifting to southeasterly, aDd
10 the western Gulf States unchanged
ten perature snd partly cloudy weather.
For tie Middle States. south westerly
sud ro;thvcs.erly wiude, falling tem-
peratu-e, partly cloudy and clear
weather. For New England. south
westerly winds, falling temperature aud
psr,ly cloudy and clearing weather.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-20
ALBANY.
Attempted Escape.

ALBANY, March l0.-Tbe river is
open for navigation.
Lowenstein. convicted o! murder, last
night made an unsuccessful attempt 10
escape from jail.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-20
GoyRRsxESrs-Ouiet and Steady,

bToCks-Upened weak, aud decIlned
fG3 per cent. Later there Was q
slight recovery, bat this was lost, and
the lowest prices Of the day were cur
rent at the close. Sales between 10
and 2 o'clock were 1900 shares, OF
which $4,000 were Western Union.
1000 Union Pacific, 1900 Pacific
Mail aud p 900 Lake Shore.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-20
PITTSBURGH.

An OIL Well struck by Lightning.
PITrsBURGH, March ia special to
the Chronicle from Modoc City, Butler
county, says that the oil tank there
which was strucl, by lightning yester-
day burst last night, the flames spread
ing IN ail directions. The burning well
Is owned 10y James Adams, ard the
tank and oil by the Union Pipe Com
pany. a hardware store and q mum.
ter OF dwellings below the tank were
also burned, aud It was feared for a
time that itwould take the whole run,
The iron tanks below Troutman's
well with all the rest on the
run will be total loss, estimated
at $4,000 The Union Pipe Company
pumped about five hundred barrels out
OF the tank when their connection was
burned off. The report that several
Ives were lost is incorrect.
Printing Offices Burned.
About three o'clock this morning the
.1rous and Radical newspaper bLilding
in Beaver, Pa, thirty miles from this
city, was destroyed by fire. The build
ing had several occupants. The esti-
mated loss is $25 900; insurance about
$4,000. This will cause a suspension
OF the 1rguS and Radical for q week
or two.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-20

HoX D. w, MELLIsH, OF the Ninth
district OF New York, denounced " the
mileage steal" in Congress yesterday,
in plaia and unvarnished terms. and
when accused OF using upparliamentsry
language he modified his expression so
much cs to admit that the steal wac
authorized by law, but he persisted in
deuounciug It as" the Great American
Swindle." There is good deal
Of truth in this forcible
Characterization of the mileage
system. Having so lately beer stirred
u indignation by the attempt OF mem
bers OF Congress to uuduly increase
their salaries and to demand back pay
At the increased rate, the people are
more than ever on the alert for and
sensitive to any abuses OF the mileage
system. That members OF Congress do
rob the treasury by exactiDg ten cents
psr mile for the distance travelled by
them when in most cases they
have been carried free by the rail-
roads and other transportation COM
psnies, is a fac! too well known to
be denied. Most OF the members are
fully eupplied with railroad passes be-
fore leaving home, bnt they still draw
from the treasury ten cents per mile
for travelling expenses and put 10 their
own pockets the money OF which the trea
sury 10 thus unjuStly deprived. ltiS al
legal enough, to be sure. But is II just
and risht2 Has member Of Congress
any moral right to be reimbursed for ex-
penses he has never incurred?
1t seems TO US that Mr.. MELLlsH has
given 10 the mileage system an apPro-
pirate name aud that it deserves to be
known hereafter as The Grea; Amsr-
can Swini.e.'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-20
FINANCE AND TRADE,
New York Money and Stock MnrEe

New York Money and Stock Market.
New YoRK, March l9.-MoyEy
Closed at 495 per cent. Sterling dull
at 4S4t Tor 60 days aud ASA for eight
Customs receipts $4,000. TreSsrry
disbursements $4,000. $1,000 00e in
gold was awarded TO day at llls9lllI.
GoLD-Rauged at lll9@llI4 aud
closed at llli Carrying rates 293!
per cent. Clearings $2l ,000, 900.
STATE BoNDs-Dull
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-20
CONNECTICUT.
Murder.

HARTFORD, March lS.-The 'rhite
wife OF James Freeman, a negro, killed
her sister last night, owing tojealousy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-20
CIeNfInnd Marker.

CLEvELAND, March l9-Grain-Dull
aDd unCbaogeI Corn and Osb firm
and unchanged Petrol'un-D1lI,
heavy RLd unchanged
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-20
THE OITY BANK

individual Liability
IL FKEPARED To CONDUCT ALLEI
lnHss RppeTtaining 20 Banking.
Deals In BILLS OF Exchange, United stat
state and County Bonds, Gold Coin, ana
Negotiable Securities, nj fair rates,
Notes and Bills OF EXchnngo Discounted
Collections made for Merohan;h, Manu-.
actgrcIH, Banks, Bankers, and other, "a
ell accessible points In tho United Stniu
and CHusds,
Drafts IN sums 10 suit purchasers on \ |
.he principal Ciues and Towns In Germany
aTeat Britain sDd ITcland.
Dsposits solicited. Interest allowed Uu
sreCisl Deposits.
X. CRkSGLY, Prssidsni.
J. DhL2ELL, Vice President.
H. CRASGLE Cashier faI
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-20
AYERS
S ar S aparila

n widely knOHn
aEone oftbs mot
cnectusl RENE.
dlsz ever d!srOy.
sd for cleansing
the srs;sTn Rrd
TifyibE the
blood. II has
stood the ties
Of yeaD, with o
oonStaDtIy ZOw-
Ing reputation
based on its In.
tTinEic virtues.
AMI IuEisinTd ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-20

its remarkable cures. 20 mild D. 90 - SAT-.
and beneficial 10 children, and yet -
ga rching ~ 20 ersctually purge Out ihr
zrPst oOTuptlOus OF the blood, such ss ihs
ErroiulDus and 'yphiIitic contamination.
Impurities. Or dissasss III At have IuFke,I Ia
the system for years, sOOn yield 10 this
powerful sntidOie and disappear Hence
iN wonderful cures, many Of which ere
publirly know n, ofScrofuls. and all Fcrofu-
Gus dlseasss, UIccrS, kruptIoBs snd sTup.
We dlsOrdeTB Of the skin, 1umOEs. ElO,nhsa,
Boils, Pimpies, Pustules, sores, ~. AnthO-
ny's FIRE, Roc or fTyEpeiss, letter. raj
Rhsum, rcAId head RIDgWOrtn. and intern
. Ulcera.lOns of the Uterus. siOInach, and
Liver. IL aIso cures other com mplainU. -
which u would not seem especially ADAPT
ed, such ss Dropsy, Dyspepsia, FITS, Neural
gis, Heart Utseass, FEMALE Wsskness.
Debility, and Leucouhoes, when they aTs
manifestations Of the EcToiulous posonA
II "a an eIceIIsnt IestoTer OF health and
strength in the spring. BY renewing the
appetite and yigDr Of the dlgfstiyr olESnA,
II dlssl paLss the depression . nd l1iless laJ-
glor ofthe season. Even where lsord-
er appears, people isel bette Spd live
longer. for CLEANSING The BIO cd TIE ystsnl
moves on with renewed yifT ~ new
IesSs OF Iite.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-20

PlrraBURGH, March l9.-The meet
ing OF the Women's Temperance Union
this afternoon was one OF the largest
of the campaign. The interest in the
movement is still increasing and large
macs meeting will be held tomorrow
evening.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-20

TRENTON, March l9.-The local
option bill limiting the question OF
license 10 be determined by the legal
voters of the State st large, has passed
the Senate.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-08-13

DoN'T forget that the grand concerts by
the Beethoven Band of Stroudsburg, this
Thursday and tomorrow friday even
ings. The programme, which embraces both
vocal and instrumental music, is rich in good
things and will well repay an investment in
tickets for your self and lady, reader, or
Yourself alone. The young gentlemen COM
posing the band have been to heavy ex-
pense in procuring instruments and instruc-
ton and as this is their first call for aid, for
which owing to their proficiency they are
enabled to return full value in excellent music
the Court House should be crowded both
nights Turn out, one and all, and give
them bumper.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-08-13

IMPROVEMENTS NJ Burnett, has a
very neat and convenient residence in pro-
cess of erection, on his fine lot on Center
street.
Stroud Burson, is also treating himself to
a fine home on the same street. The build
ing will be decided improvement to that
portion Of the town.
Silas Brakes building on Academy hill is
rapidly assuming inhabitable shape, as are
number of others, including George Ia.
Dreher's neat two story brick on Sarah st.
IN East Stroudsburg the march OF I'M
provement is also onward.
George E. Stauffer is pushing his hand
some brick residence as rapidly as is consis-
tent with substantiability and elegance OF
finish
Stephen Kistler is improving the property
purchased of Mr. Jacob Butts, short dis
tance above the foundry. He has culverted
the run which has its course through the lot,
and is erecting a handsome double frame
tenement house on the same.
There are other buildings talked Of and
going up in both boroughs, Of which we will
make mention hereafter.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-08-13

THE Right Rev. William 0 Harra, Bishop
of the diocese of Scranton, assisted by the
Rev. Fathers Dune and Hurst, administered
the ordinance of confirmation in the st.
Matthews Catholic Church, at East Strouds-
burg on Sunday morning last The very in
teresting ceremony was witnessed by large
number of citizens members of all the differ
ent denominations hereabouts. Bishop
O'Harra's sermon on the occasion, was
talented, eloquent and impressive, and pre-
sented the rite of Confirmation in light sci
dom thought of even by those participating
in it. About thirty persons were added to
the church.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-08-13

A number of the young lady and gentlemen
friends of Mr.. Wick Lowery, of Newark n. j..
a former resident of Stroudsburg, took him in
custody on Tuesday and toted him to the Lake,
where all the horrors of first class picnic
were inflicted upon him. The punishment
was severe, but the prisoner, in the hardness
of his heart, entered into the eatings, drinkings
and singing and dancing and boating and firt-
ing and the good time generally as though he
really liked it. All hands including the
prisoner returned home at an early hour in the
night satisfied that day of pic-nicing at the
Lake furnishes-pleasurabie food for reflection
for long time to come.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-08-13
srpo,rpsRuRe, AUG. 10, 1874.

Mr. EDITOR The last weeks issue of
the uMonroe Democrat" contains an article
signed 'Wayside," where in the road
master and street Committee OF East
Stroudsburg are censured very unreasona-
bly,. | deem it justice to the parties
censured, that the author of said article
should be slightly ventilated. 1t is palpable
to any disinterested observer, less rancorous
and malicious than Wayside, that Washing
ton street is neither, (to use his own slang)
Gig. gag nor whopper.jawed," and that no
partiality whatever, in the grading OF said
street has been shown.
1t has not been possible to complete the
work until the removal of the 5. 7. X. X.
track to it's proper place, as intended by
the Company.
The members of the Town Council are
personally known to me, and their charac-
ters as men of intelligence, sound judg-
ment and integrity have never been ques-
toned or doubted heretofore. Can Way
side say the same for himself? They are
not men Of as light and airy pretensions as
Wayside, who in place of backbone as he
terms it, is possessed of large stock Of i'm
pudence.
Our officious friend has been known
ever since he put in an appearance at East
Stroudsburg. He made his debut as a
Real Estate Agent, for which honor he
paid just $1,000. For while he ap-
peared flush with money and filed with gas.
The Livery stable man was EXTENSIVELY pat
ronized, receiving, no doubt, the principal
share of his earnings. Not satisfied with
this alone he embarked in the flag quar-
ry business, and after digging promiscu-
ously over large extent of territory, cx-
pending much money and little brains, he
finds himself fizzled out.
One would suppose so many failures,
rubs and snubs would have dampened his
ardor to place himself foremost but it ap-
pears he is determined not yet to be extin-
guished, and endeayors to gain notoriety by
undertaking and defaming others.
Wayside has 50 far failed in every thing,
except in gaining for himself the unenviable
reputation Of meddler and backbiter
All wad some power the giftie gle thee,
To sec thyseP as ithers see thee"
OBSERVER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-08-13

THERE is something SO sensible in
this article, which we find going the
rounds of our exchanges, that we can
not avoid clipping it for the benefit
of our readers. IF its advice is needed it
may save much modification. If you will
present a check without introduction at a
bank where you are not known, do not get
heated when the teller declines to cash it, or
ask him whether you look more like thief
than a gentleman. Instead of bothering him
with conundrum, applaud his caution and
regret your indiscretion. Napoleon promo
ted a picket guard who declined to accept
his assurance that he was the veritable terror
of Europe, and who added pleasantly that
he would shoot him if he attempted to ad-
vance without the countersign; and why
should not the guard behind bank counter
demand the countersign as wcll?"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-08-13

p@~ The Philadelphia Inquirer, in its
Washington correspondence, states that At
torney General Dimmick will probably be
rendered the Judgeship Of the Western Dis
trict of Pennsylvania Judge McCandless,
it is said, will soon retire on account of fail
ing health. The people of this State would
be sorry to sec Mr. Dimmick retire from the
Office he now holds, and which he has filed
SO acceptably.
There viii be a general agreement with
what the Wayne county Herald Dem. says
about Mr.. Dimmicks retirement from the
Attorney Generalship in the above. Men of
all parties agree that the office has never been
better, and seldom so well filed as it is now
1t is true We need good judges as well as a
good Attorney General, but experience teach
es us that it is easier to fill the former Office
satisfactorily than the latter. A wrong in
ficted by the bench may be remedicd by ap-
peal, but cases are not infrequent in which
good has been prevented because of an opin-
ion ventured by an incompetent Attorney
General but who, nevertheless, has infu-
ence with the powers that be- Mr. Dim
mick has proven just the man for the position
10 which Coy. Hartranft called bin, and we
would like to see him hold On to it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-08-13

Mr. o. B. GORDON, has occupied the
Bark street school, as a teacher, with accep-
tance to the School Directors and parents,
and with intellectual profit to the pupils, for
period of nearly twelve years with but lit
tie interruption. He first taught conse
cutive term of seven years and has now been
on a second term for nearly five years. We
doubt if any other teacher in the county has
taught so long time in the same building
and district.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-08-13

Drummers have had a hard time of it
in Reading, lately. One of them was play
ing "Peeping Tom, of Coventry" at a
hotel there, the other night, when the chair
fell from under him, leaving him with his
head fastened in the transom. The room
into which he was spying was occupied by
gentleman and his wife, and the former,
seizing COW hide, rushed out and gave the
over inquisitive commercial traveller fear
full whipping.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-08-13

WE would call attention to the advertise
ment in this weeks paper headed Roofing
Slate" Mr. Drake, the advertiser, is
gentleman of large experience in the roofing
business, and his reputation is that of reli-
able business man. Persons needing slate or
lighting rods will always find him prompt
and square in all his dealings. Mr.. d. has
business connection with the best quarries in
the country.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-08-13

sGg~Daniel Neiman, of the Easton Sentinel
is recommended to the Democratic Conven-
ton for nomination to the Office Of Auditor
General Dan is a very clever fellow, and
modest with all, and makes very good Demo
cratic Editor, but, laws bless us, he would be
no where in the Auditor Generals Office. The
array of figures in that establishment would
swamp him. AS there would be no chance
of his election, we would just as soon the
Democracy would tickle his fancy with the
of a nomination as not.