davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-11
NEW YORK.
The Direct Cable Open Again.

The Direct Cable Open Again.
INV YORK, January 10.-The officers OF
tho Direct United States cable announce
that repairs to their line have oeen com
nIeted. and communication thereby between
fhis country and Europe was re-estao!lsnea
at fifteen minutes after eleven O'Clock TINS
mo,ninr. The line is again open for busl
ness. ~
Dispatches state that within the past Ten
hours the nurcury has fallen ASP at Mllwau.
kea. Acc at Chicago. 45o at Detroit, and 3Oo
at Buffalo. The cold wave is moving east
ward rapidly.
Arrest Of a Canadian Bank Defauiter.
Joseph H. Nicholee, the Montreal broker,
and one of the Canadian Bank q Mon
treal defaulters has been arrested tor steal
ing $2JCO in gold from customer OF MS III
that CITY prior to the bank defalcation.
A smuggler on Trial.
Lawrence Charles, who was arraigned
on new indictment to-day for smuggling
and forgery, has been allowed to Wednes-
day to plead.
SINGERS Heirs.
The Surrogate Court of Westchester
county has decided that Mrs. Mary Ann
Toster il not the widow of Isaac n. Singer,
but Isabel Eugene Singer, who is named IN
the will, is the widow OF inc Oeceaseu' anu
her children are his legitimate offspring. A
motion to amend was struck ont.
A Jury Denied.
A iury in the Tweed case was denied
The array was quashed.
Death Of Bank President.
C.B. Leverich, president Of the Bank Of
New York, is dead, aged sixty-Dine yeare'
Stoned to Death.
William Cameron, who was assaulted by
a nnmber of boys New Years eve with
8 ones, is dead. Three Of his assailants have
been arrested.
Asking National Aid for the Centennial
At meeting of the Cotton Exchange to-
dav resolutions were adopted asking Con
press to give the centennial $l,5O0,OOO, and
asking the Produce Exchange TO adopt
similar resolutions.
Tho Prayer Of the Cotton Exchange.
TIE Cotton Exchange to-day adopted
resolution requesting Congress to remove
Internationally all political disabilities re-
eulting from the war.
Fallen on.
The Plymouth Church committee had an
other conference with the council OF Mrs
Noulton to-day, hut no definite result was
reached. Judge Van Colt said some OF the
churches invited to the mutual council had
fallen of.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-11
3ELOW-COMING UP.

Ship Trenton. Falster. from London November -,
to master
Ship fegasue. Willis from Liverpool November IS.
to master
Ship Mary Frazer. Dexter. from Liverpool Decsm.
Der 4, t. MASTER
British ship Queen Of Nations, Small, 50 day, from
Dundee, 10 master
British chip 0riana. Thompson. from Greenock No
veMber ~. to master
British ehip Adrianns. Giles, from London Nsvem.
Der 6, to K Miller akco-
British ship ThOrnhill Hayes, from Liverpool No.
vember Is, in ballast. TO msster-
Swedish ship Australia. Paulsen, from Bordeaux
Decemb 2, to master
December %. to Decan Zerega Aco-
Norwegian bark Maria Augusta, Uhmar, 81 days
frCm Almira. to master
Nor wegian bark Albion, Al dersen, from Lisbon No.
vember 30, to master-
Norwegian bark 7 heres. Andersen, from Warren.
point November 80. tn MASTER
Norwegian bark Eros. Brager, from Antwerp No
vember 70, to mas er-
Norwegian bark kmbla, Larsen. from Rcueu No.
vembsr II, to master
German bark Fritz. Christensen from Texal M.
vember ~, to mater
Schooner hobe IT ruff Kicker, 6 days from 0alves.
ton, to master
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-11
THE BORDER.
Release Of Corlina-He Soon will Tread
Kotiv Heath.

Release of Coriina-He Soon will Tread
His Native Heath.
GALVESTON, January 10.-A special to the
Ne,cs from Matan oras, dated today, says:
The morning papers contain kilograms from
the city of Mt xico, stating that General
Cortira has been released from arrest. Pri-
vate kilograms to his friends in this city
confirm the statement. 1t is probable he
has been released with the understanding
that he will not return to this border. His
psrtisans, however, claim he will soon be
back in command of the frontier, and are
to-day publicly celebrating his release.
Two hundred additional Infantry have
been ordered to this city to strengthen the
garrison IN anticipation Of trouble at the
presidential lection, which occurs in March.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-11
FOREIGN.
Accident TO Lord Napier.

Accident TO Lord Napier.
LONDON, Janusry lO.-A dispatch from
Delhi reports that during the parade IN that
city on Saturday, Lord Napier was thrown
from his horse end had his collar bone
hr.sseu. He il doing well.
The Ditee. Cable
The steamer Faraday, which went ont 10
pick up and repair the direct cable, oomtiiti-
nicated with Ireland and reported that the
eastern end OF the cable from the break had
been found and would be bnoyed, but moth
ing later has been received.
Bsucicault Plays on Dlsraeli's Feelings.
Dion Boucicsult writes Disraeli strong
letter in behalf of the Fenian prisoners,
arguing the popularity Of the measure from
the eynpathy expressed by English and
American audiences at incidents in his plays
concerning supposed amnesty to Fenlans.
The London Times Talks OF spain and
Cuba.
The Times, in leading article on warn
ing English vessels not to approach the
Spanish coast east of Bilboa, Gays II Spain
can not police her coast, we must. The
United States might alfo set good ex-
ample by insisting that Cuba be no longer
allowed to become the plague. instead OF
the pearl, Of the Antilles. Inc article con con
that she will be held accountable for every
shilling Of damage done to foreign vessels
bv Cailist shells; when, doubtless aftsr
preliminary buster, the remedy would pc
fnnni eaey. and Spain would see clearer the
dap ger of dallying with civil war.
Death.of Earl Kusseli's Som
v;scount Amoe1ly, the eldest con OF Earl
Russell, is dead.
The Cabinet Troubles.
r ne.;o, teleprams from Paris to the
E1w paners Il would seem Cabinet
4s"uhIss have arisen from the fact that
lam f Saw. the Minister Of Finance, is can
1;S TN fSr the Senate from the department.
~ the Seine-et-O Disc, while n. Duiaure,
IL Sr;nister of Justice, IL canvassing IN Cna1'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-11
81 lAfU11o' q
PRRUAMBCCO-eteon vangaaxd-l3,73 80 BIN
-Stoamship William Douslass-9oOe
LiVKRPO0n- Ship Haxvester-36o tons ss,t IN
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES g Church, bales cot
ton 1855 sks cotton ssed isl Oh, CON q b1s bacon
h,c sss bale. cotton
''SS as Bertha ss7 bales eottou
$50 sks cotton seed IS sks seed cotton liz hhds So
anr 1873 bbls molasses and sundries
halee cotton lag sks cotton SEED axis seed cotton
sol hhds sugar bbls sugar $50 bbls molasses and
NALDSONvILLE-Steamer St John-359 hhds
sugar 400 bills molasses 30 sks rough rice and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Kst.e-2z98 ba,es cotton
s756 sks cotton seed u hhds sugar and supdries
CROSSE TETE RAlLROAD-Steamer hodge
Ton 3sS hhds sugar 20 bbis molasses and sundIies
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Henry Tete--a bales cot
ton IS SKIS seed cotton SAL hhds sugar $50 bbs mo
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lotus No 3-765 bales
cotton 1877 head cattle and snndre
CAMDEN-Steamer Kate hiDney-la1 bales cot
ton Q5 aks cotton seed IS SKIS seed cotton and SUE
Observation-Disclosures Maria Louise 2Ol2 baAs
cottOn NO AXIS Oilcake and sundries
ANTE RIvER-Steamer Alice-l1 bales cotton
30 skis cotton seed and gundr1es
RECEIPTS SUNDAY.
ST LOuls-Steamer John A Scudder-7sl bales
cotton 1889 bbls hour Is half bbs dour hid to
bscco 1893 sks oats 39a SKIS bran ~ BALES nay 81
81 LOUIS-Steamer John T Tolle-l9a bales cot
ton 36 AXIS cotton seed 1866 bbls -four l79 haf bhs
,our 1852 SKIS corn 26l9 SKIS oats lOl6 sks bran 1908
bales nay aud sundries
LOWHR COAST-Steamer Fraser 10 hhds
sugar and enndrios
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Annie B-50 hhds sugar
10 hbs molasses and sundriee
LITTLE ROCK-Steamer Katie kountz-l0O
bales cotton 1927 sks cotton se4sd and sundI1es
LOWER COAST-Steamec Wawenock--l3 hhds
suuar 2l3 bbs yce 238 SKIS rough rice Bod sunfries
LOWER COAST-Steaner Minnie Avery-ao hhds
sugsr 9 bbs molasses and sunArtes
YAZoO RIvBR-Steamer Utah-404 bales cotton
6054 sks cotton seed and snnd1ee
LIJWkR COAST-Steamer Or10le-lS bbls E0las-
sas and sundriss
LOWER COAsr-Steamer Weh1D-ea bbiS mo
la.ses 30 SKIS rough rice aud sundries
GRAND CAILLOU-SchVonerC ora-S4 bbis moias-
eee and snndrles
CAMDEN-Steamer Shan nol1-2509 bales coteon
oO2 SKIS cotton seed and sundros
UPPER COAST-Steamer JOsephine-4o oois mo.
Iasses III SKIS rough rice and eundries
RECEIPTS By RAILROADS.
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD,
January 946e bales cotton 398 hhds sugar S02 bbis
molasses 80 ibis rice and snndries
January lO-435 bales cotton SO hhds sugar 81 bbls
molasses 1874 sks rough rice 443 head cattle and
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD. Jan.
uary 1915 bales cotton 524 sks cotton eeed 81 bbla
whisky 246 bbls rosin 20 tcs hams l hid tobacco
an NEW ORLEANS AND TExAs RAILROAD, Jan.
uary lO-22 hhds sugar and sundries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-11
EXPORTS,

HULL Bark Saga-66.O sks olcake 234o staves
HAVRE--Ship Merom-3936 bales cotton 1000
slaves
LIVERPOOL Steamship 0racia-3o0o halea oot.
ton ms sks oilcake 1900 slaves
Observation-Disclosures Palma-S0 bbls -four Is
bbls pork 100 IA corn 10 bales hay bags Oo0eo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-11
COMMERCIAL.

MONDAY EVENING, January 10. 1876.
CoTToN-The sales to-day embraced 5000
bales, at full prices for the lower and
better qualities, and irregular and easy
for the lower grades. requiring reduction
Of $50 in the outside figures for ordinary and
strict ordinary, and an advance OF lsc in
the inside figures for good ordinary.
We give also the figures and report of the
Exchange, as below:
AMERICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-11
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

German steamship strassbure, Base. from Bremen
10 E = Stockmeyer &co-4th district
Steamship Austin, staples. from Havana. to A
Swedish ship Andrea Wilhelmina willgust. Al days
from Antwerp. TO master-Point
Ship [ ity Of Liverpool Whetford, from Liverpool
November q. to mast LIST district
British ship Adept Mitchell. ~ days from London.
Austrian BARK Psaneiss ~ Tsnetti, - days from
Antwerp, in ballast. to master-3d district
British bark Ecuador. hughes, 80 days from Liver.
Swedish bark Wilhelm Gs n,hir, Astiund 43 dsys
from London, to Charles Gilbert Green too
Spanish bark Ma.po Font 4 days from Havana, In
ballast to master-2d district 20
Bsrs La Plata Phillips from New York, to master
STEAMBOATS,.
B Church. Patterson, from Cincinnati
Robert + Lee. Campbell. from vicksburg
Katie Tohin. from Greenv,lle
st John, Bergeroa from Donsldsonvine
Z Hodge. McKlrOy. from Crosse Tete railroad
i Rsary Tesei n Aucon from ThiSodsux
Bertha. Broad. from Washington
Governor Allen. Brown: from Bayou Sara
Kate Kinney. Kinney, from Camsen
Maria Louise. Brnker. from Shreveport
Alice. Porter. from Anlite river-Nev Sasin
ARRIVED SUNDAY.
Ship Harvester, Bosworth, IS days from Liverpool,
to master-lst district
French bark Louise ct Rose. Dubore, from Havrs
November IS, to master-Pont
Bark Live1poo Bul0ard, 50 days from Liverpool
Bark Feba1a, Olsen, Al days from Christiansan, to
master-POint
Schooner Cora. from Grand Gallon, to MASTER
I'd district
STEAMBOAFS.
John A scudder Carter. from st Louis
John FTolle. Brady. from St Louis
Josephine. COzsens. from Upper Coast
Utah Beasley. from Yazoo river
Oriole, -. from Lower Coast
Waloon. Ruiz from Lower Coast
Shannon, De Hart. from Camden
JEFF Frazer. Canton from Lower Coast
Annie B. Rolls from BarAtaria
Katie K0untz. Han-y, from Little Rock
Wawenock. Taylor. from Lower Coast
Minnie Avery, Sheldon, from Lower Coast
0CY NV ONMTNN I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Below nigh water mark Of 1874
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-11

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Spanish steamship Graca Erezuma, for Liverpool
ship Merom. Lowell, for Eavre
Norwegian bark saga Swendsen for He'll
Schooner & Locke, Schriever. for Bay Islands In
ballast
Schooner Palma, Harrison, for Pensacola
Lugger Eltonora Costa. for Pensacola .
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-11
NEW OaIRANs REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY; JANUARY. Il 1876

dull at Saturdays quotations. fer spots. ana
closinr AZ a.decline Of 1872 3-32c In futures:
The bureau crop report, . telegram OF
which appeared in the morning papers Ok
cited . GOOD deal of interest. but had no ap'
parent influence on the market.
The Exchange makes the amount on snip,
board not cleared before to.day's exRortsl
l02, 1909 bales, embracing 1854 for Liver
pool. 23.2l3 for Havre, 1904 tor the NORM sa
ses. 3765 for Bremen, 1858 for SPAN, IoIz
for the Mediterranean, 377 for Mexico, and
STAG for coastwise ports, leaving IN presses;
apreeably to its account at II NJ, lS5,W4
bsles. If We deduct from this the amount
sold. but not yet delivered, the balance
will be about 10000 bales to represent
the Quantity unsold, large part OF WHOM
ia withheld from sale. in transit or not YET
The Exchange reports: "Sales 1900 bales.
Market steady" Its quotation for Ordinary
is reduced 1Sc. and the figures for mldohng
and good middling are raised 15c.
Bales.
Stock on band September l. 1875.
Arrived since last statement. NSo. ~, xo,
Arrived previously. ,Za-o'' '0A
rot., ssl 567
Cleared to-day. oU. .re On d.
Cleared previously. .....'.'.. 0oS 0'o-~'o'''
.,. 2ai ga
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-11
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL
MONETARY.

MONETARY.
NKW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, OFFICE,
MONDAY KvxN1He. January NJ 1870.
We are indebted to Mr.. !. N. Maynard,
manager of the New Orleans Clearing House,
for the following report of the condition OF
the associated banks, at the close OF busl'
ness on Friday, January z, 1876:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-11
IMPORTS.

PBt9Aco1A-LanIsr t1,sssoss-prui,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-11
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

OFFICE OF The REPUBLICAN,, I
Tuesday, January u, 1876.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-11
r,..eore,ox,cal aud River Report.

The following statement of the weather
and rivers is furnished by the Signal Ser
vice Office stationed at New Orleans:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-11
The City OF New Orleans vs.. Louis Faes.
sci, Jc.

Ei GENE WACGANAN,
de28 ia4 IA % Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-11

L1vBRPoor, January 10, S P. M.-Cotton-
Salee, middling uplands, nothing below low
middiing, shipped December, CAD; do, Feb
rusry and Narch delivery, Gid.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-11

AFTERNOON REPoRr@3:43 P. n.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-05
Road LAWS.

The Wetzel county Messenger, in dis
cussing the road laws OF West Virginia,
gives this incident, which, we submit, is
worthy of consideration:
1t is hardly just, tor instance, that the
man with large amount of real ana
personal property beng increased or di
minished to considerable extent BY
these lines of communication, should
pay but little, if any moro, towards
keeping them in repair, than does the
day laborer without a dollars worth of
property, and yet this is the case.
We happened at County Court
in an adjoining county, two years
ago, when il was decided that
there should be no road tax assessed,
bu, that each man (of the legal sge)
should work eight days. One man in
the county with thousands of acres of
of lsnd-three or tour mills and large
number oftesms, logging and hauling
lumber on the roads all the time and
damaging them more than all the rest
of the county, didn't have 10 pay cent
towards repairing the roads, and his mill
hands without dollars worth of property
some of them, had 10 pay t,oeipe dollars
each, in money or labor"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-05
ACCOMMODATIONS AT PHILADEL.
DBIUA

Centennial Commissioner SWEENEY,
has handed us circular which contains
considerable information in regard to the
facilities for the accommodation and
comfort of visitors to the Exhibition, in
the way of board and lodging. This in
formation is the result of an inquiry
made by subcommittee of the U. 5.
Commission; and in their report the
committee declare it rs their opinion,
after careful investigation and inquiry.
that the cap lcity of the hotels, boarding,
houses, and lodging rooms in the
city of Philadelphia will be ample
for the accommodation of $4,000
persons, distributed approximately as
follows viz: city hotels, 10000
Centennial clearinghouse agency
10000; accommodations by relations and
friends, 10000; boarding-houses, $1,000;
Patrons of Husbandry, 5000; Camp
Scott, 5000. These accommodations are
of a superior character. The cost at
hotels will vary from $3.50 to SIS 90 per
day; that of the private clearinghouse
from Sl.OO to $3.50; while the lodging
house agency will furnish lodging for
$l.25 per day. and breakfast, supper, and
lodging for 81 40. The facilities for ge:-
ting to the Exhibition from any section
of the city, are ample and fares cheap.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-05
FOR GOVERNOR.

Several newspapers and newspaper
correspondents have recently named E..
B. KNIGHT, of Charleston. as the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor. We have
the pleasure Of personal acquaintance
with Mr.. KNIGHT, and we can most
heartily endorse all of the good things
that have been said in his favor. His
character is pure; his life is simple. He
is as modest as girl. AS a lawyer, he is
learned, logical and just. A Democrat
from principal and connection; he is no
politician. Intelligent dignfed, ceur
teous, he would make a Governor OF
whom the people Of the State would be
proud. = +
OF Mr.. KNIGHT this thing can be said
of certainty: No ring has set up dele
gates or his behalf. If he shall be nom
mated, it will be the ireewill offering of
his party.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-05
THE CONGRESSIONAL CONvEN.

THE CONGRESSIONAL CONNEN.
TION.
The New Martinsville Messc',g'r
copies what the REeIsrrR said as to the
place Of holding the Congressional Con.
vention, a. follows:
"As to the place: why not Wheeling ?
The DEMOCRATS have never yet held
their Convention here the Republicans
have done so on more thsn one occasion.
1t is important, for the convenience 1T
the people, that the Convention be held
at u point easy of access. Wheeling,
Parkersburg or Clarksburg can easily be
reached from every section OF the dis
trict. New Martinsburg cannot, if the
river should be as nearly dry as 1t tre-
quently is in midsummer. In other re
spects New Martinsville would be q
good place. She has good hotels, and
plenty of them, and true and faithful
Democracy. As compliment to her
Democracy, the meeting at that point
would be right and proper"
That paper responds thus:
"The above is an extract from to-day's
REGISTER in regard to the Congressional
Convention. If it will be difficult to get
here on account of low water, won't il be
difficult for delegates from here, Tyler
and Peasants to get up or down the
river7 1t may be "dryer" here in some
other respects than at the places named,
but we think sufficiency at least can be
obtained. Now don't be selfish and want
all the candidates and convention too"
Just the REGISTERS idea. 1t would
be difficult for "Tyler and Peasants to
get up or down the river" and hence we
suggested place on the railroad which
the delegates from all the counties can
reach with comparative ease. But sup
pose New Martinsville be selected and
the river should be unbeatable, the dele
gates from all the fifteen counties of tie
District would have to take to the saddle.
Not so, to any point on the railroad
As to candidates, we don't claim a
monopoly of them. Hasn't Wetzel
"favorite son" IN the person of her hand
some member of the House of delegates?
The Messenger has this other item on
the Convention; The REGISTER knocks
under:
"New Martinsville is as convenient of
access as any town IN the districts the
county town of the strongest democratic
county in the district and has never been
hpuored with Congressional or even a
senatorial Convention.
ave have three good hotels with ac-
commodations sufficient to entertain the
members OF the Convention and besides,
the latch string will be out and we can
guarantee that the different delegations
would meet with a cordial reception.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-05

On Saturday, Mr.. 4. q. CRACRAFT,
prompted by the better side of his na-
ture, prepared for publication letter an
nouncing his withdrawal from the can
vass as q candidate for Attorney-General.
This was done, we doubt not, on his own
impulse and by the advice of true friends.
Its publication could not have failed to
have done him good; and would have
left all the delegates from Ohio county
free to unite with the entire Democracy OF
the county to work in harmony shoulder
to shoulder upon the Capital question,
which question, is the most important
one to our people involved in the pres
ent controversy. The action of the
State Convention upon this question is
important to us as Democrats. The
adoption of the Kanawha resolution, by
the State Convention, will bring certain
defeat to the party in all this section of
the State; probably give the Legislature
to the Republicans, lead to long and
acrimonious sectional quarrel, and may
result in the eternal loss OF the Capital to
us. This is likely to be the result
of an unholy scramble for the empty hon.
or of nomination by one or two sspir.
ants in our midst.
Mr.. CRAcRAFr read his card TO num-
Der of gentlemen, and announced that it
would be published in the Saturday
evening paper. His card did not appear;
so we suppose his evil coupsellors and
genius regsined the ascendency. Mr.. C.
should remember that first impulses are
generally the best. II be has any regard
for the interest of the people who have
fed him and given him office; if he val
ues the peace and harmony, and unity of
the party which has heretofore honored
him and given him of its substance if
he is willing TO subordinate . selfish
present ambition to his future good, he
will reconsider his reconsideration, and
print his card of withdral from the con-
test in tomorrow mornings REGIsrkR
This We know to be the sentiment OF
the sol,d and faithful Democracy of
Ohio county. It is the sentiment of a
large number of the most respectable
md most responsible Of bis own delega-
ion. Those are not his friends, or the
friends of party unity and success or the
Of the crty's best interests, who
.dyse him 10 contrary course. I