davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-10

-Frolich-happy, lucky, spicy, clever Jake FrolIch-of the Scar cy Record has gone to the Ccnten- nial. He leaves Rev. Jno. II. Dye Tn charge of the Record. Our recolections of the Rev Mir. Dye are of the most pleasant, grateful kind. He was clever and kind to us while at the press association. Our opinion, from our acquaintance formed then. is, that the Record is in good hands, and you can stay until you get a good look at the big show Frolich.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-10
Sheriff's PROCLAMATION,

1 Aetlees hereby given thar fthere will be general cleo ltion held at the several vot ling precincts in Pope coun fly, Ark, on Monday, the 4tl Iday of September, A. D. Is I76, between the hours pres cribed by law, to-wit; At Georgetown in Clark T'p. !" Russellville. Illinois |" !" Galla Rock, Gallarock " !" Atkins, Wilson, |" the Gumlog Camp ground
 ill Gum log {" " Cross Plains, Morel'd, :" " lover, Dover " :" Nordin's S. h, Bayliss, & " R. H. Tate's, Martin, |" " Scottyille, Liberty, & !" L. D. Ford,s Griffin, :" |" Jones C'h, Independence |" Fen Jones, North Fork |" Tom Pages S. h. Allen " |" J w Iiuton's Hickey {" " Douglas store, Pilot Rock. For the purpose of elect ing the following named of icers: to-wit: One Governor.
 Secretary of State. Auditor of State. l" Treasurer of State. Attorney General. " Commissioner of State Lands i" Supt- of Public Instruction. Judge of Pulaski Chancery
 Court.
 |" Prosecuting Attorney of the
 9th JpdieIal Circuit. " Representative in the Gener-
 al Assembly. County and Probate Judge, Sheriff.
 Clerk ofCircuit Court. County Treasurer. Assessor.
 Surveyor.
 Coronor.
 Two Justices of the Peace. and One Constable for each of said 
 Given under my hand this 7th | lay of August, 1876.
 JOE PETTY, ]
 Sheriff of Pope county, Agk.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-10

-HoMEsTEAps-The impress sion exists to q considerable ex- tent that the late Act of Congress amendatory to the Homestead Law, by which government lands are placed subject to entry at Sl.25 per acre, repeals or suspends the further homesteading of lands. This is not the ease. The law as we understand, does not prohibit homesteading.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-10

A number of radical organs continue to call the Democrats ex- confederates. We hope to have the pleasure of alluding to those radicals, before many months as corruptionists. Fayetteville Sentinel.
 You will never have the pleas ure, Pethgrew, of alluding to those radical organ grinders, as ex-coruptionists. They will be corruptionists as long as they live; and after life is over and they take their abode as boot blacks Tn His Satanic Majesty's kingdom, they will still be corruptionists.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-10
Special Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all cred- itors of the estate of B. n. R. Shinn, Sr., that I have filed a bond as ad- ministrator of said estate. All per sons knowing themselves to be in dcbted.to said estate, either by note 9r open account are warned to come Forward immediately and settle. 1 hm determined to close up this estate hnd shall collect. by law, all claims which are not paid within the next Sixty days. You can save costs by looming promptly forward.
 J. l.. SlIINN,
 Administrator est. of E. D. R.. Shinn, ST.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-10
WOOL cARDINa. Also. we run one of the finest Wool Csrd- ing Machines in the state. q
 HARKEY x TORRENCE. Rasseliyilie. July 20th. iSl5.
$ 2 $ 5 g E z 2


 To the Working CIass.--Wc can furnish you employment !" which you can make very large pay in your own localities, without be- ing away from home over night Agents wanted in every town and county to take subscriptions for the Centennial Record, the largest pCi- lication in the United Statcs--l5 pages, 61 columns; Elegantly liigs trated; Terms only $l per year. ihA Record is devoted tp whatever l, ct interest connected with th" CepicIi- uial year. The Great Exhih;t;ou d! Philadelphia is fully Illustrated m detail. Everybody wants il. The whole people feel great interest m their Country's Centennial BIIi- day, and want to know all about f, An elegant patriotic crayoH draw ing premium picture is presented free tO each subscriber. II i- ei- titled "ln remembrance of thc oHt HUudrcdth Anniversary Of th' lg. dependence of the Uuitcl State. Size, g by 50 inches. Any ore t-h hecone q successful agent, tor bt show the paper and pic,nre and hundreds of subscribers a,t easily, obtained anywhere. There is a0 business that will pay like this at present. We have many agent WIio arc making as high aS s2' pA day and upwards. Now is the time; don't delay. Remember il cc'S nothing to give the business a ,ria.. send for oar circulars. terms. "t1 sample copy of paper, which 8" sent free to all who apply; q" .i ie' day. Complete outfit free i' th''t who decide lo engage. Far~4. and mechanics, aEd tAcir sU .aa make the very Nc-. ol Address.
 THE CENTENNIAL RECORD,
 Portland, Maine.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-10
~ ~ 9s ' \ z \ Y ' ' 2 ! @@ @

All persons indebted to l. NJ. liar key & Bro, arc requested to make satisfactory settlement within Sixty days or they will find It necessary to settle with an officer. This is no sensational advertisement, but we tell you, we mean business.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-10
WINNING ORnEE.
JOHNSON CWcUn CoInI.

JOHNSON tWCUU n tUI VI. Nathaniel E. Harris, Pl-iaiiNj
 NS. Lindsey F. Harris, pcf't. ! The doroudcut IilNlsey r.. Hams is warned h appear in this 'o1f' within thirty days aud au,"cr ''. complaint of the plqn.in. Natana l.. harfriS. July l5. lN.G-
 ]. II. THOMPSON, l.0N. 2I-aS
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-10

FINE TRoTTING.-Atth the Clev- land courses some of the most re- markable trotting on record was done on the 27th ult. Five heats were run with the time 4rapgipe from 2i5@ to 2;194. Goldsmith Maid met her match in Smuggler, who won three heats out of five. Maids best time was 2:151. Smuggler's best time was 2:I65.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-10
AEZ0 0WnCSn1enfs
EoR PROSECUTING ATF09Yry

INoR PkDsECU TING ATFOHNry
 To TIE VOTERS or TUE 5ru Jrpicr,, r. CUT. ArE. '''NA l'g, ] take tltis ynottod "r aan"urrin,.. int. 2asai''tidlfr fer re-clcctjpu "a rj.. o5 < Prosecuting t'tprlicy fer ihc .t f,t t Circuit of Arkansas. nI .hould Ia, is. ted, shaii in the future as in lhr.''.,, .s, Vpte my entire time ann attention ,.' c. enforcement Oi the lav.. " ibs ] ma'.c no other reference t9 th. ,.,. III Nt'iGil l nave performed thc nr:;c.,ig office than to the record, of rii.,.,...'se ey yictipn= In the Courts oi ID. tir,.''n 'el- thc personal knowledge oi all pcr-.r,. esS Ing business in thc cDur;s thtf,ir ..'if mV term Df office. "i'Nf d,,.. s@siins Your cindorsc.mcn' of tine pcrt, shown by your votes at thr halio;.b',' ga
 ain Respectfully Nour-.
 J. r. BIErs
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-10

NEWSPAPER AMBITION There are now but two Arkansas news papers which arc not on file at the Newspaper Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia. If all our farmers and other people had been as amhi- tious end enterpYising about our exhibition at Philadelphia, as the newspaper men have been, what grand display Arkansas would have made.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-10
"SpIRIT or ARKANSAS.

k fine larpsi Agricultural '.i in the sG,tc. l. published ,ve,.i. at Ijljlc Rock, Ark, at s3 rer tuS mum iu advance.
 We wlN srnd the nENocEU HHj ''Sp,rit ot Arkau-a>l' mcNrrI -'- a9c fr,1. for >-.15. send 0l lut .Su.us.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-10
k. B. WILSON, Notary Public.
RUSSELLyMLE, ARKANSAS

Am prepared to take acknowledgements or Deeds and other written instruments; also to take dispositions.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-10
.yOR CONt;REs <.

NOR CONGRESS.
 We arc authorized to quro,,,rs IT NJ. Hunter a- . candidate for re- ,.;a,..;,''' tiif nilIcc ot Representation ln tht T. t States Congress. from the fourtn ,,-,..lg ,,l'e lobdl district of the state of Arkauss57 's9'-
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-05
INDIAN SIM VI Err.

This halcyon period Of our aut~
urnn will always in some way be
associated with the Indian. 1t is
red and yellow and dusk like him.
The smoke Of his campfire seems
AGAR in the air. The memory of
him pervades the woods.- His
plumes and moccasins and blanket
of skin, form JUST tie costume the
season demands, It. was doubtless
his chosen period. The gods smil-
ed upon, him then If ever. The
tine Of the chase, the season Of
the buck, and the doe, and the rip.
ening Of all forest fruits I; lifetime
when all men are ineipieut hunters
when the first frosts have given
pungency to the air, when to be
abroad Oh the hills or in tho woods
is a delight that b~th old and young
feel--if the red aborigine ever had
his summer of fullness and con~
tentment it muat have been at
this season. and it ftlv bears his
name. -iScrihner for Ocf0bar.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-05

TO come home here to Ohio to vote
not only in the October elections,
but to remain here and vote IN the
November election. That looks
very much to me as if there was
room for considerable further re-
duction. Such furloughs are not
given to the laboring people Of the
country. If they give up their
days work they are not likely to
get their days earnings. If they
abandon their business for a time,
they abandon its profits. But here
we find hat hundreds may be fur
Laughed after al this cry; and yet
| have not beon able to see where
the public business has at all been
interfered W tn. Well, by this he
roic treatment we have had the
honor Of reducing this legislative,
executive and judicial appropria-
ton Bill five millions of dollars.
Applause
Nov, my fellow citizens, as /
said before, | must 60 to Carthage.
| am talking too long. l will not
90 through any other bills. | b We
gone through the principal ones.
We succeeded IN reducing the ex-
pendituressof the Government be-
low the estimates made by the de-
partments in the enormous sum Of
ffty-fve million dollars, aud will
reduce the expenditures Of this
year. 1876, under a Democratic
Congress, below the expenses Of
the year 1875, under a Republican
Congress, thirty millions Of dol
liars. Applause.
In other words, instead of adds
ing $25, 900. 900 Of additional tax
alton, we deducted $50, 00o, 900
from the expenditures, and would
have deducted more than $4,000
900 more except for the persisteat
stubborn opposition we met with
from the Senate and from the Ex-
ecutive and the executive officers.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-05
Price, TUenty-Firs Cents.
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING

ONE HUNDRED AND FOUTH EDITION
Containing a complete list OF all the
towns in the United States, the errito-
rics and the dominion of Canada, hav~
ing a population greater than 8 900
according to the last census, together
with the Eaues of the newspaper hav'
ing the largest local circulation in each
of the places named. Also, a cataA
logues of newspaper which are con
mendrd to advertisers as giving grcat-
est value in proportion toprIces charg-
ed. Also, all newspapers in the Unit
ed States and Canada printing over
5000 copi s each Issue. Alsr, all the
Religious, Agricultural, Scientific and
Mechanical, Medical, Masonic, Juvenile
Educational, Commercial, Insurance,
Real Estate, Sporting Musical, Fashion.
and other special class journals: very
complete lists. Together with II cons
plete list Jf over 5000 German papers
printed IN the United State. Also, on
essay upon advertising; mony tables
oil rates, sln wing the cost of adver>
Using in various ne rspspers, and every
thing which u beginner in advertising
would like to know. Address.
GEO. P. ROWELL& CO., II Park Row
New York.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-05
INSOLyENT NOTICE.

THE insolvency of the estate of James
l. Ross, decd, having been suggested to
the clerk Of the County Court, of Greene
County, it is therefore ordered that pulli.
cation be made, for four successive weeks,
in the UNION AND AMERICAN, a newspaper
published inthe town GreenevIlle, Tenn,
notifying the creditors Of the eaid estate
to file their claims with the Clerk Of the
County Court, of Greene County, anthem
ticted according to law, on or before the
25th day of September, 1875, or they will
be forever barred.
JAS. II. ROSE,
Admir- of the estate Of Jas. Ross, decd.
March 25th. 1875.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-05

THE Trade Dollar weighs -four
four hundred andtweDty grams .0i
silver. Eight more than the old
American dollar. The smaller
silver coins have in the proportion
Of about three hundred and eighty.
four grains to the doller. The
Trade dollar is for circulation
among the "heathen Chinee," and
other foreign nations. The smal-
Ter coins to take the place of the
fractional currency. This is the
law as passed BY the Republican
Congress of 1878. This a fair
specimen Of their legislation for
the American people. The bonds
holders Of the old World and the
tsheathen Chinee' are the only
onos benefited by their wise legis>
latiopW The American gold dol
lar weighed twenty-five and two.
tenths grains. before 1873. 1t
was not good enough for the for
eign bond'holder, SO they made it
to weighs twenty-five and eight
tenths grains. Aa increase of the
value Of over two cents on the DOL.
lar. An increase of the national
debt ofone hundred millions. This
much for Republican legislation.
Not yet content, they ~demonetlzed
silver. It's no longer q legal
tender in paymeet of debts IN sums
of more than FIVE dollars. BY one.
fell swoop they destroyed one half
of the hitherto legal currency of
the people Of the United States, to
satisfy the thirst for gold Of the
bond holders. and foreign creditors
of the Government. This Is the
masterpiece Of Republican, Iegisla-
tiom. Do the people of this coun-
try wish to return, such a party to
power which will pass laws in favor
of capital and against labor. for
the bondholders and against the
poor and toiling masses?
Paper money and deprecated
silver coin is good enough for the
toiling, producing masses of the
people Of the United States, but
an appreciated gold dollar only is
good enough for the boud-holders
Of our own land and for for
eign capitalists who own D large
portion Of our debt. TheS bonds
were all purchased with ~depreciat-
cd paper and now the people are
required to pay for them in gold
alnne. another specimen of Re-
pu5Hban legislation.
These and other like acts Of the
Republican party, the American
people are called upon to endorse
on the 7th of November. Will
they do 50? Never! The country
has been nearly bankrupted by
that party and now the p ople are
willing to make a change, which
cannot to for the worse.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-05
Fer Representative,
JAMES G. PARK.
1t Is being charged upon the

IT Is being charged upon the
stump that Mr.. j. G. Park was a
member Of the Loyal League,
years ago, and dark insinuations
that it could be proven. We have
heard 80, bat have been unable to
find a man who can establish the
feet. 1t is one of those mysteri>
GUS canards that are always sure
to follow any man who is q candi>
date for office. He denies it and
challenges any proof to substan'
tate the fact. 1t is o little Bit
TOO thin.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-05
JUDICIAL COMMITTEE.
EAST TENN ESSEE
m MlM E ASlTY

STATE HGRIoULTURAL COLLEGE
Affords specially good advantages, the
location is beautiful the clima'e healthy
aud agreeable. and the provision fol
Scientific and Classical Instruction
ample $3.50 will pay for Room Rent,
Board. Fuel, L,gt,s and washing a
Collegiate Year. Tuition from $50 to
$35 a year. For frll information.
Address. REV THOS W HUMES.
Knoxville Tenn.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-05
Fu Prfsiient.
SAMUEL J. TiLDEN, of N. Y.
For Vice President.
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, Of
Intliania.

For United States Senator'S.
Hon.D. M. KEY, Of Chattanoo ga,
j. nj. of Memphis.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-05
MIND READING, PsYCHoMANCY

M Facinaiion Soul Charming, Mesmer
ism and Marriage Giule, having how
ing how either sex nav fascina'e and
gain the love and affection Of any per-
SIN they chose instantly, 400 pages.
nv mail SO cts, Hunt & Co., 1870 3. 7th
St., Phila.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-05

dt Z To Oh 90 per day at home: Sam
DO DAU Piles worth 81 Free
STusoN. d Co., Portland, Maine,
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-05
Democratic Committee LIST Congress
siOna! Diytrict.

Democratic lnitt"e Isl Congress
siOna! Diytrict.
Washington A. s. DEADRICK, Chm
Greene. -.R c. CARTER.
SuuiUdn'-JoHN SLACK.
Johuson.-J. II. WAGNER
HcokinS.-W. Fl. WATERsoN.
Hancock. w. B. DAVIS.
Gran9 er.-S. j. JONES.
&c. T. MAaEF,
NJ, JONES.
Ciaiborne.-J. N. TT C
Uhic0L Frank Hanrum.
Carter-John Tip'on.
JUDICIAL COMMITTEE.
Greene-C. L SEWER, Chairmau..@
Johnsor-J. H. WAGNER,
Garter s.. CUNNINGHAM.
Sh ioan-JoHN SLACK.
Washi"gton-C. j. LYLE.
Unicoi w. E. TILsoN.
H1wkins-JACoB HAMILTON.
Hancock WIN DAVIS.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-05
NEWSPAPERS
OF THE.
O 90 CTED STATE S

A complete list OF American News
papers, numbering more than eight
thousand, with a Gazetteer of all the
towns and cities in which they are
pnb ishcd; Historical and Statistical
Sketches of the Grea; Newspaper Is.
tabli ,hments; illustrated with numern
Gus euglaving o. the principal News
paper Building. Book OF 300 PAGES,
Just Issued. Mailed, poet paid, to any
add ess foI IS Cts. Apply Enclosed
price) to SUPERINTENDENT OF II
NEWSPAPER PAVILION, Centennial
Grounds, PnilaGelnia, or American
News Co.. New York.
Agents Wanted! McdaI& Diplomas
Ai Ho$sAs IS PICTORIAL BIBLES
1900 Illustrations. Address for lcrciPh
A. J. HOLMAN Il CO., $50 Arch st. aus.a
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-05

SrAMMERING cured by Bates, APP
c~pliances. For description &c. adj
dress SIMPSON q c., Box 5,076, N. Y
The New York herald., 1876-03-23
THE PRESIDENCY.
nonArro SEYMOUR STILL IN THE FIELD.

HoRATIo SEYMOUR STILL IN THE FIELD.
[From the Elmra (N W neutrality-suspicious..
While Horatio Seymour is reported making friendly
visits to his bucoc neighbors around Oneida county
he keeps eye open TO the man chance. IL is not
impossible that he may be Presidential candidate
again Indeed to be the favorite OF the op-
position concentrating against Tden. The plan has
advanced far that 1t is saidrs comment leader has
interviewed the Ex-Governor obtained his promise
present to keep silence, he not ready
10 show himself active against Tilden. This
movement is said 10 explain the oiishness
Of Tammany and the refusal OF the New
York crowd to taste the free liquors OF the
Tilden mansion when the State Committee mot at AL
bany OF course Horaiio Seymour is sly old fox.
He dIscalms wanting or expecting any office which
intcrieres with hts duty Commissioner Tor rearing
appears fairly IN his grasp there will be no refusal
then; until then he win conceal his identity behind
the ancestral bcechcs OF his ODeida homo One who
knows not hesitate to say, I'll any PuDposed
that Mr. Seymour had departed this life and been
laid away with deuuct politicians he very
At least quito mucn alive a dem
ocratic aspirant for the Presidency need necessarily
be-and before tho present session of the Legislature
is he Will demonstrate the fact TO the satisfaction
of everybody He caught the spirit OF Mr. Tilden's
purposes time before the peopc did, and, like
the very small men whom he had called around him,
and whose counses alone best served his plans Tho
Governor fep Mr.. Seymour long since ioresaw and
now the Ex-Governor is preparing to take position
the choice of New York in the next Democratic National
Convention. Tho word is already passed down the
j. Iilden is to be the polar star OF New York democ-
raCy.
The New York herald., 1876-03-23
nRIsrow or BLAINE?

From the Worcester Spy-new-light republican,
If our preference of candidate were determined
wholly by personal considerations, our first choice
might be Mr. Blame, for we know him well and like
him. He is honest, capable and patriotic. But IN this
case personal considerations not in harmony with
what best for the republican party and the
public service We believe Secretary Bristow would
attract much larger in several OF the States that
he would do In Missouri, Kentucky and some other
Southern States what can not bo done by any other
that has been mentioned and that he would
be than Mr.. Blame 10 carry New York. The old
personal feud between Mr.. Blaine and Mr. Conkling
should be remembered when we think Of New York.
II will be useful also notice carefully tho indications
that there would be large vote for Bristow in the city
Of New York
The New York herald., 1876-03-23
SEYMOUR IN THE. WEST.

From the Omaha Herald-democraticl
Governor Seymour Is not standing candidate for
hc Presidency, nor has he ever been our candidate,
either in season OF season, an there
living whom would be proud to see in the Office
which Horatio Seymour is so well fitted TO honor and
adorn. We have never favored Governor Soymour's
nomination for the Presidency in any convention but
we do hesitate moment to say that he could
command moro than any other democrat, In the
November STATES and we believe, in Ohio itself,
man possibly excepted
The New York herald., 1876-03-23
A ToRPEo OUT OF PLACE.

At nine O'Clock yesterday morning horse Of
the Pavonia line passing the OF Third
and Jersey avenue, Jersey City, when loud explosion
occurred under QUO OF the wheels which created in
tonse excitement among tho passengers. An cxamina-
ton showed that the explosion was caused by somo
mischievous person, who placed The track torpedo
used railroads tunnels and during iogA search
Is being mado BY the police for the person who caused
the trouble.
The New York herald., 1876-03-23

lied 10 act as imm grafton Commissioner. The BIN
failed, though warmly supported by Western members
Later the Treasury Department sent several agents both
male and female, 10 Europe in collect nOrma
ton relative 10 the treatment Of steerage passengers
while crossing the Atlantic whose reports have been
submitted TO Congress- IL may be expected that "A
bill will be prepared 10 meet the changed condition OF
circumstances and that tho opposition the passage
OF a similar 1873 VIII be nterposed Oh
the present OCCASION
The New York herald., 1876-03-23
THE ALPHA AND OMEGA OF 1T.

An exchange furnishes the following alphabet Of the
administration for the instruction of the new sccre-
iary OF War; whose education has just begun
AIS Tor Avery, safe IN his prison.
Is for Bsbcock, who should be in his'n
c is for Conax, Mobilier's head man.
ID is pelano, who swindcd the red man.
Is for Emma, on England unloaded
is Fort sill, that poor Bclknap exploded
G Is lor Grant, who is partial o knayes
ii Is for Harrington, expert in sales
is for Ingalls,, and Mrs. q. g watch.
j is for Joyce, who n nice thing did botch-
X Is for Ku Klux and bloody shirt Morton.
J. was the Landauet for Williams TO sport on.
NJ Is for Marsh, who TO process " non est
N IS for No one but Bristow that's honest
q Is Tor Orvillc, the CO. between brother
Is Tor Picrrcpont, convictions 10 smothcr.
Qis the Questions that no one must az
* tho Responses that keep out the lax
IS Tor shepherd. his ringitcs and panders
are the Taxpayers whose money he squanders
Y is Ulysses that stands by these friends.
is the Vlanies that ho deicnda
W are Witnesses hunted with whence
the 'Xamnation which he must silence
- tho Yoll from the nation that rings
Is the Zeal for new state OF things
The New York herald., 1876-03-23
sEYMoun IN CENTRAL NEW YORK.

[From the Auburn (N. " News-domocraticl
Governor Seymour is to-day the foremost democrat
In the State of New York, and If he would again
sent to become candidate for tho Presidency there
no cabe" or 'ring' or party machinery In the State
strong enough to prevent his receiving the unanimous
vote Of the New York delegation IN the national con-
yeptiOn,