davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-07-13
2 8 8 9 8 8 9 8 9

TO THE WORKING CHASING can furnish
yon employment at which you can make very
large pay, IN your own localities without being
away from home over night. Agents wanted IN
every town and county to take Subscribers for The
Centennial Record, the largest publication in the
United States-l6 pages, Ga columns; Elegantly
Illustrated; Terms only 81 per year. Tine Record
is devoted to whatever is of interest connected
with the Centennial year. The great Exhibition
at Philadelphia is fully illustrated in detail. Ev-
erybody wants 1t. The whole people feel great
interest in their Countrys Centennial birthday,
and want to know all about it. An elegant pa
triotic crayon drawing premium picture Is prescn-
ted to eacii subscriber. 1t Is entitled ain remem-
brances Of the One Ifnndre1th Anniversary Of the
dependence of the United States.n Size 20 by 80 in
ches. ANY one can bsrome asuccesful agent, for
but show the paper and picture and hundreds OF
subscribers are rasiiy obtained everywhere. There
Is no buisness that will pay like this at present.
We have many agents who are making as high as
$50 per day and upwards. Now is the time: don't
delay. Remember IL costs nothing to give the bus
iness a trial. Send for onr cIrcu lars, terms. and
sample copy of paper. which are sent free to all
who apply; do IL to day. Complete outfit free to
those who decide 70 engage. Farmers and ne
chanics. and their sons and daughters make the
very best of agents- Address,
THE CENTENNIAL RECORD, Portland, he.
June q, 1876.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-07-13

A Congressional Committee has
been probing a nasty mess of rascal
ity and corruption in the New Or
leans Custom-House. The report of
the Investigation is signed by three
Democrats and two Republicans who
have failed to discover an honest
transaction in that establishment for
years. Bribery and wholesale steal
stealing have been above par in that
quarter ever since the war.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-07-13

The Republicans lay great stress
on Hayes popularity. NowifH Hayes,
who received seven, five and three
thousand majority, in a state that usu-
ally gave from fifteen to forty thous-
and republican majority, is popular,
we would like them to tell us, how pop
ular Gov. Tilden is, who defeated the
most popular Republican in New
York, Gov. Dix, by $4,000 majority,
Dix having previously been elected
by the same majority? Eli
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-07-13

Their next Republican C~ongression-
al Convention, for this District will
be held At New Paris, on the 10th
inst Rob.tc schenck is spoken of
as a candidate
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-07-13

CARL ScHURz said of Hayes on his
nomination. che was not born to be
a leader, but, on the contrary, re-
quires one" Since then they met
and had a talk in Columbus, and
Schurz declares for him. We sup
pose he is to be Hayes leader, in re-
turn for his support.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-07-13

Governor Hayes has written his
letter Of acceptance. He says that
if elected zone shall dictate appoint
ments to him; he is for specie re-
sumption by the quickest road. In
addition to this there is some tom
foolery about the Southern question;
the pu bile schools and the civil SER
vice. Some who have been holding
back their opinions for it, win find
little relief.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-07-13

If as the Register says, We have to
take crow, We can only say it is re-
markbly well served up, on the 9th
er hand they have a genuine old cen
tennial Buzzard to achaws OF.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-07-13

Representative HAwLEY had to call
for the election of a Sergeant at Arms
tokeepthe Republican Congressional
Conysation quiet.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-07-13

The tariff plank in the Democratic
platform is as firm an enunciation on
the subject, as we could desire and is
a victory for the west. That alone
would do to fight on.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-07-13

UNCLE SAM" will be elected this
fall, to again take charge of the gov
eminent. 1t has been let cut to con-
tractors long enough.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-07-13

We hope our Republican friends
win hunt up some kind of a mag to
trot in the Congressional race. Just
for the excitement.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-07-13

For once the estimates on the Presi-
DENTAL election are in favor of the
Democrats.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-07-13
TIE Pennsylvania R. H.
The Great Trunk Line
Fast Mail Route ofthe United States,

Fast Mail Route ofthe United States,
will be the most direct, convenient and economi-
cal = way a oi heacnn Ri l rn,ianei n ise ana cau mrs sig III
trains TO and from Philadelphia Will pass through
Conway have erected at the Main Entrance to
| the Exhibition Grounds for the accommodation of
PASSENGERS who wish to stop at or start rom me
value TO visitors, and afforded, exclusively by the
LINE EfnNnsy nuNNISG HbIIfiRsEcsrr TO THE tcENTEN-
NAL BUILDINGS. Excursion trains Will also
stop at the mi Of the Patrons OF Hus-
bandrv, at Elm Stallion, on this road.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Is the grandest rail-
way organization in the world. 1t controls seven
thousand miles OF roadway. forming, continuous
lines TO Philadelphia, Now York, Baltimore and
cars are run from Chicago, st. Louis. Louisville,
Cincinnati, indianapolis, lumbn Toledo.
Cleveland, and Eric, without change
LIS main line is laid with double and third tracks
of heavy steel rails n2on a deep bed OF broken
stone. It's passenger trains are equipped with ey-
cry known Improvement FOR comfort and safety,
than the trains Of any line on the continent. The
Company has largely increased Its equipment Tor
H re own saon assl ieclomotiyes and passenger cars at
short notice sufficient TO fully accommodate any
extra demand. The unequaled resources at the
command of tine Company, guarantee the most
perfect accommodation for all its patrons during
the Centennial Exhibition.
the Pennsylvania Railroad Is so justly celebrated
presents to the traveller over its perfect roadway
a an isnds ! Views nnoouaIed in America.
THE EATING STATIONS on this line are IN
hnrpss and annie nm lime allowed for enjoying them.
EXCURSION ut reduced rates, VIII
Be be- sold %a a. AZ NoI P5Si l% { i sSItSs%e Tieke' oaiee'in
BE sUkE THAT YOUR READ VIA
I'D n: on IT.. GEM .Pass'r Agent.
lunn ] lA6-An-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-07-13

Governor HENDRICKS is a sufficient
assurance for us to give our support
to the ticket nominated at st. Louis.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-07-13

Sun-strokes are now order. Sc
cases are reported from New York in
three days; Is in Philadelphia, on
Monday.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-07-13

Give our sArLoR a show next
time, boys.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-07-13

THE KANSAS IAND y IMMIGRANT
ASSOCIATION, Of Atchieon. kaDsas-an enter
prise chartered 10y the state. inaugurated and
managed by men whose reputation for honesty,
reliability snd integrity stands uusullied, and who
have the hearty endorsement OF STATE and city of
| ncials and citizens-wiu. on the 18th day 81
| gust. 1876. make a grand distribution TO ifs share
holders of many valuable awards Of cssh and real
estate. Highest cash award, $4,000, Lowest. sso-
The real estate awards, consisting Of Choice firms,
business houses, residences &c, have been select
ed from thcsuast desirable and valuable property
In the state. Price of shares only 500 each. Ev-
cry shareholder will be fairly represented at the
GistribHtiou- Tn chances offered 10 secure n home
and a fortune are un Unprecedented DISTRIBUTION
| POSITIVE. Aug. ., is76, or money VIII be refund
I ed in full.
Send in your order at once 50 you may have
yonr numbers carefully registered. For a more
| particular description OF the enterprise, terms of
agents, special offer TO clubs. and purchasers Of
4 two or more shares, manner of drawing. list of ell
dorsers and references, description of Kansas, &C..
/ &C., send for their illustrated paper, the
sAS I~NNTGRANr," mailed free TO any address.
send 500 for a share Address
6. NJ. STKICKLER,
] Atcllison, Kansas.
JnneS S. 1876.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-07-13

Ifput on too thick, glue viii not
stick well.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-07-13
Centennial EXHIBITION,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

THIS GREAT INTERNATIONAL EXHIBI-
TON, DESIGNED TO CoMMEMORATE THE
ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF A.
MEXICAN INDEPENDENCE WILL OPEN
MAY 10th n CLOSE NOVEMBER 10th, 1875:
All the Nations OF the world and all the States aud
Territories of the Union will participate, bringing
together the most comprehensive collection ofart
treasures, mechanical inventions. scientific dtS--
coverics, manufacturing achievements. min raj
specimens, and agricultural products ever exlib-
tied. The grounds devoted to the Exhibition are
situated on the line ofthe Pennsylvania Railroad
and embrace four hundred and ffty acres Of Fair
mount Park, almighty improved and ornanienfed,
on which are erected the largest buildings ever
COMMUNICATIVE OF these covering an area of fifty
acres and costing 100000. The total number OF
buildings erected for the purpose Of the Exhibition
is over one hundred.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-07-13

Take the DEMOCRAT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-24
CROOKS FIGHT.
y SHARP and Bloody EuSaxemanf

NEW YORK, June 2i.-The following adII-
tonsl particulars OF Crooks fignt have
under Sitting Bull, while Crooks command
was composed OF 1900 mounted soldiers
Two hundred and nifty Snakes and Crows
marched as scouts, provided with govern
ment arms, led by Chiefs Lo1isante, Cns-
grove, Old Grow, Medicine Crow, aud Good
Heart.
CAPT. HENRY's WOUND.
Capt Henry was horn bly, wounded IN the
head. At O'Clock tie firing had closef. and
the whole command followed IN pursuit az
tie Sioux. but after moving three miles for
ward the country appeared 50 Dangerous
that General Crook determined 10 fall back
10 the point where tie battle began. Mean
while
THE CROWS WE'RE CoUNsELLrSG
On Dun about the circumstances OF the
night, and expressing the belief that the
soldiers had not promptly supported their
first advance against tire Sioux which was
irue) and had determined IA return home
The ammunition, only leo rounds u the
msn, was half exhausted, aud Gen. Cook
concluded to return 10 the camp and make
another advance after giving a rest 10 the
troops, meanwhile hoping 10 cOnciliate the
discOntended Crows. In this ne did nos sue
ceed-tley left last evening for their village
which they fear the Sioux have visited dur
leg their absence. The Snakes still remain.
but their stead fastnees cannot be reIIet on.
Some OF the minor incidents OF the figlt
were
MOST HORRIBLE.
small squad OF cavalry were acting as
rear guard on the march were ordered 10
hold point on the left. The Sioux sur
rounded them and shot them I'm the face,
only two escaping, Private Richard Ben
Lett's body was disem0owelled by the saw
ages and the hands AID feet cut OF.
THE TROOPS BEHAVED CALAMITY
in reScuing their dead aud wounded. \ cor
poral OF company L, 81 cavalry, made a gal
liant charge 10 rescue comrade from the
scalpiBg knife. The Sioux only obtained
one scalp, while the friendly Indians cap
tured Is OF the Sioux. who dragged many OF
their dead from the field behind their ponies
The Sioux were too much demoraltZei 90
trouble the column while Withdrawing. A
bivouac was made the night after the battle
on the held. IL is supposed that the village
OF the Sioux was moved during the fight.
The supply train will he sent TO Fetterm an,
and will return IN about 20 day, after which
The new scouts will take their place wit five
aCdltonal companies of infantry. The
wounded were transported to this camp on
mule Filters, ard all ara doing well. Tue
dispatch containing The above Information
is dated General Crooks camp, Goose Creek,
June 18Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-24

BEWARE or THE CONTAMINATION
Is an alarming number Of counterfeit bills,
as well as large quantity of spariO rs sli-
yer pieces, IN circulation throughout the
country. The public should beware of the
bills purpOrtiDg TO be issued by the follow
ing banks, which have been selected by the
countsrielters as the victims OF their un-
lawful designs. Some Of the counterfeit
bills are so finely. executed that an expert
only can detect The difference between the
bogus and The genuine: = bills Oh the First
National Bank OF Chicago, III. IS bills on
the First National Bank OF Paxton. IN. s.
bills on The First Nlttsnai Bank OF Canton.
III. $ bills On the First National Bank 90
Peoria, III. IS bills on toe First National
Pauk Of Aurora. IN. s. bills on the First
National Bank Of O2lela, IA. $ bills on
tie Hampton National Bank Of Wesidela,
Mass. 50 bills o. The Mechanics National
Bank Of New BedfpTd, Mass. - bills on the
Traders National Bank OF Chicago, Ia IS
bills ON tie First National Bank Of Louis
Vile, ny. SO bills on the National state
Bank OF Terre Hauie, Ind. so bills on the
Farmers and Msnufaeturers' Bank, OF
pguchkeepsie- y. y. 30 bills on the Ma
uoul Bank Of Utica, y. Y. There IS no
such bank in existence as the FRS, National
Bank or Galena,Il. N5ces snli'y, therefore
al bills bearing tie stamp or such bank are
spurious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-24

BALTIMORE, June p -ki,snBia skies. deferred ,
tz' NlItinis cHutlltdatcd. 81 q, A.rslnfA second
series - North s-ulius siNes. Oll, a. bil t0-day
tJgaE st~gdF and arm, e. aiUis.
BALTIMORE. June 24.-i31tiol glfet Enf yteafr-
nhddhng, ~. lisgr guiot aud hea Unchanged
" heat Quict hut NJ n-gcs.e-u amber track. n IsUa
81 do. red, l.t0al ., Marylaad red GOOD 10 pine
SUtl 3, %. amber, ls1sl a.. d.. ante. ISal ~
Ocrn-s- uthern' STEADY, western opened uulst aad
fte ady closed fairly &C ave aud shade easf south
srn v mite t6s5l 20. yellow, t5a5T. west runired
ossB, spot, . = July. Oats steady ani drmer bot
gslss-southern sood g prime Ssso, western white,
XAB' western mixed, Sla-f Rye duh and lover, 20.
Hay duh and uncbansel. Provisions quiet and
ste adv. Pork. - tOa2l o.. Bulk meats -sh 1uders,
>. clear RIB sides, loat loose; Skalia packet Ba-
con-sh oulcers. 9z9A. clear RIB sides, "a Haus,
ta5saBn Lard steady and nrm-rshned 3kalE.
Butter scarce AMI hrm-w--fer1 good 20 prime,
1921. Petrolsuui-cruds, sss5S. renGef ltiRalfs.
CObee steady but 1ict and uuchangei. Mnisky
pominslly I l3h. Becei p;s-FlOur. sOb0: wheat,
LEO; corn, 1880, osts, 100. shipmen,s-UOrn.
$500.
NEW YoRE. Juse 2.-StOcks dun ard steady
Moneys. Gold, -. Exchange, iouE, SO. short
go Governments active and lover.
INV YORK, June 2.-Fi0ur dun AID fscltnins
beat . uict and nOuiually unchanged Cora quiet
ana firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-24
CONGRESS.
SATURDAY, June 81.

SIN ATE.-Mr. Acorn presented the Pc
tltion or certain citizens OF Mississippi, ask
Ing remuneration for property taken by the
army OF Gen. Sherman.
Mr.. COnkling presented the petition of
Admiral wilkes, asking relief from an erro-
neous charge against him on the books OF the
Ireasnry department., amounting TO 1854.
THE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE PAVING
BILL.
Mr.. dorsey, from the Committee on the
District or Columbia, reported House bill 10
sltute as an amendment; which was adopt
cd, and the bill passed. The substitute is
the senate OIL as IL originally passed that
On motion of Mr.. Kelley the senate took
up and considered House bill TO ADJUST The
claims OF the owners OF lands wiLnin the
limits OF the klamath Indian reservation
IN the state OF Oregon. Alter discussion
and the offering Of several amendments, the
further consideration OF the dill was post
pored.
Mr.. Johnson called mp House bin for the
relief OF the heirs of VIM. y. Graham. Dis
cussed and laid over.
Mr. Allison reported the army appropri-
alton bill, with suDdry Amendments, Witch
we're ordered printed, and the bill laid over
The morning hour having expired, Nc.
Spencer called up the regular order: the Dis
tIict tax bill.
THE DISTRICT TAN BILL.
Mr.. Spencer submitted substitute for the
House bill already published.
Mr.. COnkling asked Mr.. Spencer to explain
the difference between the House bill aud
the substitute to the same, aud the obIec-
lions TO the House bill.
Mr.. Spencer explained that the substitute
was the original bill drawn by the taXpay-
ers, and referred 10 the District Commit
tee, who had reported what came here as a
substitute for II. He had read letter from
the District Commiss iOners on the subject,
In which they favor a uniform rate OF taxa
ton, and present estimates OF revenue and
endorsements under this plan. Pne letter
das already been printed
HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
the absence OF both Speaker Kerr and
Speaker pro tenn. Cox, the Clerk, Mr. Adams
called the House 10 order.
Mr.. Randall moved to adjourn, which mo-
ton was rejected.
Mr.. Holman Iud) then offered q resOlu-
liOn declaring Mr. Saylsr (Oh.o) Speaker
curing The temporary absence of the Spea ker
which motion was adopted, after which the
House, at 1880, Adjourned without transact
Ing any business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-24
GONE To JOYCE AND AvERY.
The ChfcAgo whisky Ming Sen se1ceG

CHICAGO, June NH me q. =. clrcult
court this morning, Col. yussen, on behalf OF
the defendants IN The whisky case. asked for
q stay OF sentence. Judge Blodgett. however,
Overruled the motion, and pronounced the
following sentence A. &. Heising 20 pay
bne Of s5, 600 aud 20 imprisonment In The
county jail for two years. .. h. Dickenson
81 900 ard three months In the county tsil.
Simon Powell, a dne of So 90 and ST uoaths
In the county jail. II Il. Miller, ex county
treasurer, a cne OF - go and six months In
the county jail. r. L. Raed, a me Al. 600 and
one day In the county Jail. IA. G.. Phalen
and David Bush, each q fine OF si.000 AMI
three months In the county jail William
Cooper, n fine OF Seeo and three months in the
county jail r. II. Hatchins and David
COchrane, a me OF - .Oo0 aud three months
N The couDty jail Geo T. Burroughs, a nno
o. 500 and one year In the county jail !.
TX Aldermsn Hiidreth was called bat did
net epI ear, and IL is supposed he has gone %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-24
WHISKY RING SENTENCES.
JUSTICE IN CHICAGO.


Iitdcn ahead bat not likely TO yrin-
The refGfire prospects OF Hancock.
HeGdSicks, and THUrIlG8-O6
ton 40 HGHcOcG; in the tcesf-Ren-
6ricL's opposed Lu the German cfe-
ment-JHstioe Daris sriU not De a
candidate sCith his olER consent
He and his liberal republican
friends are satisfied tciSh the Gin
ciii1idfi ficIet-HO". Hugh H.. JeIr-
eff, Of Ohio, to De put FoPIrard 6y
TIE soft money dHd railroad i'm
ferPSfS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-24
by associated Press. I
Talk OF the Delegates

ST. LOUIS, June 2i-But few additional
delegates nave been added to the lists OF
arrivals arr yT1 noilced yesterday. A fraction OF
The illinois delegation and part of Kansas
came yesterday morning, aud a few indi
viduRl members from other states; but no
fnll state delegation has yet arrived; that OF
California being still incomplete.
HOW ILLINOIS STANDS.
Mr.. Perry IL. Smith, of the Cook county
Illinois district, says OF the delegates from
maj district SIX are for Tilden and from the
delegation at twenty-three for Tllden, ten
for Davis, nine for Hendricks.
THE SOUTHERN DELEGATES.
Individual delegates from the southern
states taik pretty freely, but are careful not
TO commit their delegations to any parttcu-
lar opinion or line Of action. One OF them
very prominent in Alabama Is for Tilden,
and he believes that most OF the representa-
tive men OF the south prefer that gentlemau;
though bis observations since leaving home
have tensed TO modify some of his views on
The general situation, and he thinks IL likely
that such Will be the case with many dele
safes from that section. General Hancock,
lately, and next to Tilden he is the choice of
southern democrats. Although the south
has the majority OF the democratic votes ne
cessary TO elect q President, yet they do not
propose TO dictate in the least. Thew want
candidate who will carry the election-one
who will lead them TO victory and place tbe
government In the hands OF the democracy
Gov. Hendricks, this gentleman says, has
little strenth In the south; still, IL IL is be-
lieved be is the strongest man Ia the nora
snd can carry New York aud such other
states as will insure success, the south viii
gladly accept him and give him its fun vote
II the south has any demand TO ms ke. II is
that the nominee of the convention shall he
man against whose loyalty to the federal
government during the late war not even a
shade OF suspicion can attach. The nomina-
ton Of Hayes by the republicans has unset
tied opinion in the south somewhat with
Elaine, Morton or Conkling on the repubii-
can TICKET, Tilden was by all odds the man
for the democratic nomination; but the nera
tive qualities OF Hayes and the strenefh "a
sulting therefrom have modified Views in
me soutn 70 some extent, and although there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-24

MRS LINCoLN's EsTATE-I II was an
nounceo several days since that Mrs Lin
coin, widow OF Abraham Lincoln, mad been
nearing the testimony of experts, bayine
ceclared that she had been restored TO rea,
sen sr end was capable Of managing her estate.
conservator, rendered his account, showino
me estate amounts 10 SSl ,360.35, and al.
ditlons are being annually made In the shape
OF government bonds, which are purchasad
with the surplus OF her income. THIS YEA
over $1,000 worth OF bonds were added, and
but for the great outlay incident to the nm.
fortunate position in which she has bean
placed, a large investment copld have beon
MADE. A copy OF the report of the conser-
vator was sent to Mrs. Lincoln, and the fol.
lowing reply was received SCI have recefvei
the account forwarded by Robert T. LincoIn
Tor the last year, and subscribe my name In
1t as being perfectly correct.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-24
Brent. the E0ryer.
Centennial Notes,

PHILADELPHIA, June 2f.-Dom Ped 70
spent several hours At the exhibition to
day, principally in the government build
Ing and in several OF the foreign depart
ments. The bureau OF agriculture announces
that the trial OF reapers and mowers will not
begin until Tuesday next. Exhibitors must
be on the ground Monday TO make neces-
sary preliminary arrangements OF the Sc
lection OF ground and assignment OF posi-
ton. The trial will begin ID a. m. Tuesday
at Schencks station, fourteen miles from
Philadelphia, on the Philadelphia and Tren-
ton railway. The international judges OF
machinery, members OF the board OF finance
and other Centennial authorities, Will Da
presant. A meeting OF foreign exhibitors IL
secure an abatement OF the strineeucy OF the
present customs regulation, aud the call is
being generally circulated among exhIb.
itOrs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-24

GOVERNOR HAYES attended .be com
menceJnent exercises OF the Oaio Uni versity,
al Athens, on "Wednesday, and was the re-
clpient or serenade ia the evening, and IN
answer TO loud calls, came forward and said
that, usually, he could address an assembly
without the EN- Embarrassment incident 70 this
occasion, but as the nature OF the circum-
stances by which he is surrounded rendered
N impOlitic that he should say much con-
corning political affairs, he cOunSeled mode
ration, and referred TO the 81. Louis conven-
ton, soon 10 assent bic, as having much TO do
with the future OF the campaign. aud said
that he should remain Inactive, so far as
public speaking was concerned, believing
that the principles of The party should be
de bated rather lIan anything he might say
on the Issues.