davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-16
WrrO.

8oitou, 10. aug. = SObu &eaNne grill
beute 9lbeno Daniel yc@artbp nit etnen
Dteiier oil INN bradlte Oemielben einenSdnltt
am 9alie bel, tueldcr Die grOBe 9alSoene
trennte. Der Serluunoete perblutete iib in
rpenigen Miuuten. Der M0rber purOe per-
hnftrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-16
Splttt5dIee4

% epzy Orf, Is. Nug. - Der Srief Oe8
Sen. Samuel S. @arp bon Ohio, in ipel6em
oerielbe Die NOmination Der cSnSepenOents
9reenbaf Bartei" ais Sice, BrdToeut an.
nllnmt, miro lett abgefaBt unb uaditens uerz
0hentli6t meroen.
Sin ctnnati, Is. aug.- Die 0emofra=
ten be8 II. O!itritt8 Don Ohio babeu @eueral
Chs. @wtng fir ocn @ongreB uominirt.
@OlHm bia, S..@., Is. Qu9uit. - Scr
oenofratiide Staats @onpent periammeltc
ii6 beute Ibeno in benz Staat8gebdnoe, uno
if Ore gr0Bte rnb einfluBrei6fte 8eriammlung
meiBer Siir9er, weldle iid) ieit 1860 in bteiem
Staate Suiamuienfanb. SeoeS Gountp lit
oertreten. 0tau ermartct, baB ein uoltdnois
seS bemofratiibes Sidet auf9eitellt uerOcn
niro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-16
Gin S5ambcr iioerltifet.

g8aterto ~ II, N..Y., 10. 4ug.-Sn Ser
Jtadt be5 81. Sult nurOe bic @elolpinbe Der
6trma 81. .. Sulfod Su Sadon, Wt,d., erz
brOden luo $50 900 in @ourdnt uuo Sbli.
aotionen aus oerielben geraubt. @rn gepiiier
6awleD, elm Iu9elteater OeS @eldIitS, itanO
i'm Seroadte, Der Nduber gu ietn. 0tan
folGte bemielben bis nad) Detroit, NO man
ieooG feline Spur perlor. 9tm 81. 5uli en-
ping Sor. Sulod einen Srief BON 0fi6aro
$. See aus bieier Stabt, i'll tuel6em linn nit
getbeitt murOe, oaB CT oaS 9eraubte @elo 5u-
riiGerbalten f6nne, menn er 1th uad @ater.
tomn begebe. 6r. Su4od tam Dor elmer
gSodle bier OIL uIb fuiipfte burh See llnter=
banoluugeu NIT ben 0teben ali, tpeld)e iid in
Canada befanben. Sees gruoer 1T eiuer Ser
8Guber uno ein beriidltigter @barafter. Die
Hduber perlangten $4,000 fir Die 3uriiderItatz
tung beS @igentbunl5. 8ullod mel9erte iif =,
10 piel Slt geben. See fam am tebtenSamltag
ron elmer speitcn 9feiie naf) Canada surId
unO erbot iidI, fir $1,000 6atpleD ben gehDr>
Den unO 6rn. Bullod iein@igentbum 81 iiber<
ltefern. 8uliod tpiligte bierauf etu uno be-
gab iid nit Srn. @iit, Dem bieI. YoliSeidef,
nad) @lapton. See bate pcrIpro6eu, Saplep
81 oeranlaiIen, Oa8 @elb in einem 8oote bon
@ananoque, @an., 0orthln Su bringeu. 0aS
Boot fam I'M 10 llbr 9eitern in Siht. See
befanb fi6 ouf OerBerfte uuo CAB bas pcrabz
re0ete Si6erbeitsitgnGl, tporauf SQwic9 lam
oete uno nit See i'll etu Sotel Sing. 0amIep
puroc baielbit perbaftet uno Der ganSe Haub
Suritderlangt. Die itbrigen 0tduber iinD nod
auf treicut TSltBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-16
gateute lpsroem fiie @rtmoer ertptrrt.
Tai~ine .

grlt nad grlausnus bes Batents peroen @ebfbz
rem heretnet. .. $. 4 ~. &. Srtoaro,
Wr. f3, ecouotro Sc, Der Bof 9esenitber.
(6ebr2, f2Dite) 3weisz z8reau In Baibinston, Dc.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-10
Publications.
A Fine Art Magazine for the Ysang.
ST. NICHOLAS FOR 1876 +!

a ftcr two years Of prosperity, unexampled
"A IN the annals of Juvenile literature, dur
ing which ST. NICHOLAS has consolidated with
Itself all its strongest competitors, the publish
ers find themselves In position to promise
that the Third Volume. beginning with the
number OF November. 1875, shall, in its unnsn-
Al attractions for Girls and Boys surpass even
the preceding volumes In addition to con
tribntloIs from the first writer's of America,
there will be Stories, Poems, and Sketches by
some of the Most Prominent English Authors.
Arrangements have been made for very in
teresting series of papers on Windsor Castle, =
by airs. Ohphant treating of its History and
the Child Life of successive royal generations.
Christina e. Rossetti will contribute to the
new volume.
Louisa M. Alcott will write aM ariorie's Birth
day Gifts, and other short stories.
Some articles on Astronomy for Young Peo-
pie have been promised by the popular English
Astronomer, Richard Proctor
There will be continued story Of Life in
Iceland by Bayard Taylor
In the November number, the opening of the
new volume will begin an American Serial Sto-
~, THE BOY EMIGRANTS," by Noah
Brooks, giving the adventures of q party Of
boys in the California Gold Mines, in the early
days of the Geld Fever.
]. I. Trowbridge, anthor ofthe HJack Haz-
ard stories, will contribute come highly in
teresting sketches of adventure at Bass Cove.
TAILS WITH GIRLS by leading authors,
Will be prominent feature, of the new volume.
Especial attention will also be given to Incl
dents OF American History, with spirited pictO-
rial illustrations.
The various departments, "Jaek-inthe Pull
pit, 1.-THE Riddle Box, and Letter Box" and
the pages for very Little Folks" are to be
more attractive than ever The French, Lat
IN, and German stories, for translation, which
have proved SO popular, will be frequent in the
new volume. Seine of the finest works of the
Greatest Painters of the Century have been
engraved expressly for st. Nicholas, and the
first artists ofthe day will contribute fresh and
original drawings for this fine art Magazine
Tor the Young. definite announcements Of
many interesting and novel features will be
made IN the December number. st. Nicholas
will continue under the successful editorship
of Mary Mapes Dodge, and no efforts will be
spared by editor and publishers to maintain
and increase the attractions and value of the
magazine. -
Subscription Price. $500 year; Single
Numbers, % cents; Bound Volumes, $4.U0
each. 5s@@.tzs 8's4
These volumes begin with November. The
two now ready for 1874 and 1878 are elegantly
bound in red and gold, and form the hand.
soonest gift books for children ever issued. We
will send the magazine one year, beginning
November 1875, and either of the volumes
bound as above. postpaid, for 81 90 or, a sub
scription one year, and the two volumes, for
5000. All newsdealers and booksellers will
receive subscriptions and supply volumes at
the above rates.
SCRIBNER & co,
743& 45 Broadway N. r.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-10

At home, in this parish, on the 24rh Decem-
Der. 1876, after a severe illness of three weeks,
Of remittent fever, HENRY W.sKEITH, in
the 18th year Of his age His remains we're
inferred in Rocky Mount Cemetary, amid the
fears and sorrows of many friends Tins has
passed away one Of II most aniable and
pleasant youths s.Starafter star declines"
PILGRIM
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-10
Look to Your Interest.
BRASHER. of

w. BRASHER, of this place, having
LIZ made permanent arrangements with
the Land Offices at Natchitoches and New Or
leans. La, is now prepared to make Home
steak entries for persons desiring it, much
cheaper than BY going to the Land Office, and
will guarantee satisfaction. decl3-6m
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-10
VIM. ENDERS,
Furniture Dealer.

No. 10 Texas Street, shreveport, En-,
as the largest and best stock of Household
IL Furniture In this section of country, and
sells lower than any other house. considerine
the quality of his Goods decI3 Gun
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-10

DsT With the January number the
= American Farmer begins new vol
ume under the same control as for the
past thirty years Of its existence. The
publishers are very liberal. 81 so is
the price Of single subscription, and
in clubs Of five or more only 81.
The publishers are Samuel Sands &
Son, No. 3 North Street, Baltimore.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-10

PosTAGE.--The new postage law took effect
the lst day of annary,A ID. 1875 Under this
law the postage on newspapers must be paid
at the office where they are mailed This will
make it necessary for all subscribers or agents
sending us subscriptions to send the money to
pay postage, in addition to the subscription
price The following are the rates to be paid
under the new law:
Weekly Inter ocean,. -. Is cts. per wear.
Semi-weekly" ........ 20 cts. Der wear.
Daily and Sunday sent postpaid ON receipt Of
price
Special arrangements made with country
publishers for clubbing with their publications
sample copies free Money can be sent by
draft, money order, express or registered let,
ter, at our risk.
INTER-OCEAN,
li9 Lake ST., Chicago.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-10
Journal Of Agriculture
And Farmer.

A Weekly for the I arm, Orchard
and Home Circle.
Nhe Weekly JOURNAL or AGRICuL-
u TURE AND FARMER is consolida-
ton If the monthly journal Of Agricul-
ture and the weekly Missouri Farmer,
and is now
The Great Leading Popular Farm and Fire.
Side Paper II the Ssuthwest.
Its departments are complete and ably
edited. The Grange Is leading fea-
ture, and this department is always full
Of good thing contributed by the MEM
bers Of the Order. The ladies' are heard
through the columns devoted to their in
terests, and many hints Of household
utility and good advice can be cleaned
by those who wish to become ornaments
in their homes and by their firesides.
All classes will be instructed by reading
the Journal of Agriculture and Farmer,
aud no FAMILY should be without it. Its
Market Reports
are completes, authentic and reliable, and
the paper is worth the subscription price
alone to get its markets, fresh and relis-
bic every week.
Send for IL! Read IL! Take its Advice. and
Il win Pay res.
Club agents war ted. to whom liberal
terms will be given. We want agents
In every town and village.
Send for specimen copy FREE, and We
ask that you ssnd Us the names Of your
friends, so that We may send them speci-
men copies.
Subscription price $500 per annum;
clubs Of 5 or more. 81 so each. Postage
- cts. must be sent with each name, az
We prepay every paper sent out.
Address:
CHEW. CORDELL Il Co., Pubs.
$40 North Sixth Street, ST. Louis.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-10

The PATRONS GAZETTE t.ho
pleasure in recommending to Changers
ana farmers generally throughout the
the West and and South this new
weekly journal started in New York
city, edited by Messrs. Galbraith and
rhkington, at No. II Frankfort Street.
rrice, ~ 90 a year. This paper is
hrst-class In its editorial. news and
selection departments, full of life and
interest.
The editors of The American Natur.
aiist, which has reached the conclusion
OF Its ninth volume, under the control
and ownershipo Of Prof. F. w. Putnam
and DIR. A. s. Packard, jr., announce
mat the magazine has been disposed of
to II. O. Houghton & Co. of Boston
who will continue its publication. DIR.
Packard will be retained az its editor
A more popular character will be given
to it, and It will appear in new typo
graphical dress, although in this res
pect it would seem difficult to make it's
pages more attractive.
PETERSON FOR JANUARY.-There
are two steel engravings, colored
fashion-plate and a splendid Berlin
pattern in IL colors; besides innumera-
bic wood engravings of fashions, pat
terms, &c. The principal steel plate,
" A Little Tot of 1776,n is after cele-
brated picture by Sir Joshua Reynolds:
and she is about the most charming.
cunning little lady we have ever seen.
A very powerful novelet, called = The
Days OF Seventy-six, !" is begun by Mrs.
Anna S. Stephens. All the stories are
good. There Is also all illustrated arti-
Gle on old Independence Hall, in Phila-.
delphia, and the Declaration of Inde-
pendenee, which was signed there
The price is So a year, with great de-
ductiohs to clubs, and valuable prem
iums to persons getting up clubs
Specimens are sent, gratis. to those
wishing to get hp clubs. Published by
Chas. J. Peterson, BOG Chestnut street,
Philadelphia.
IA With the January number the
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-10
TERMS OF THE REPUBLICAN.

FREE OF P0STAGE.
For the Weekly Republican One copy,
months, 50 cents; six months. u; year. 81
To Clubs Two copies to one address. one year,
% 50; three copies, 81 i've copies, 81 50. and
any number of additional copies at 81. 50 each.
] For the Daily Republicans One copy one
month, IS cents; one year, g. In clubs Of i've
or more to one address, IS . copy, one year.
An papers to be Maid for in advnnee.
z Address THE REPUBLICAN,.
tfebl8il Springfield, Mass
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-10
THE INTER-OCEAN.

WEEKLY, SEMI-WEEKLY AND DAILY.1
r Established less than three years ago az i
II Representative Republican Paper. pledg-
ed to maintain and defend the principles and
organization of the National Republican Par
ty, the INTER OCEAN was early pushed to
the forefront of journalism and achieved sue
cess unprecedented in the history Of such en-
terprises. By universal assent It has been as
signed position as the leading Republican pa
per in the northwest.
Not alone on it's political character does the
INTER-OCEAN rest it's claims to popular IA
vor. 1t aims at the highest excellence in all
departments, and in this era Of progressive
The INTER-OCEAN makes especial claim
as family Newspaper.
The columns are caref illv guarded against
ohjectiona) matter, al d every effort is made to
render 1t pleasant and profitable companion
to the home freslde 49, s.5ssss s4sst5s#
The Commercial Department is conducted
with great care, and everything possible ia
done to make the Market reports such as the
Farmers and business men of the Northwest
can rely upon.
The Agricultural Department is carefully
edited by gentlemen Of ability and experience
In literature, local and general news, foreign
and domestic correspondence and everything
that goes to make . First Class Newspaper.
1t is not excelled by any publication in the
country. The INTER OCEANi is National
Newspaper, one that will be found useful and
interesting to Americans in every part of the
globe While it especially represents the
great interests of the Northwest, 1t is National
IN its views and comprehensive in it's news
gatherings. Firm in its political faith, in it's
bigoted, and in all discussions aims to be can
did. dignifed. and above personal abuse
The INTER-OCEANh has the laenest aggre-
gate circulation of any newspaper published
in the Northwest. 1t assent to more than 6 DOC
Posteffices, distributed in every State and Ter
ritory in the United States, in all the British
Provinces, and numerous foreign States and
countries. sTf
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-10
The New England Family Newspaper
the SPRINGFIELD REPUBLICAN.
A Large Qnarte Journal Of Eight Pages,
DEVOTED TO
News, Politics, Literature and Social
Life.
Published Daily and Weekly ~
Samuel HoWlos & Co.,
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.

FTyhe prominent features of The Republican
j asa Newspaper and Family Jeurnal are
completeness and prunptness, intelligence and
system in the preparation and publication
Of news of every descriptions seeking to
give not only the fact, but the meaning and
moral OF every event; free, candid and piqu-
ant Editorial Discussions of all public occur
rences. men and things; intelligent and indie
pendent Correspondence from Boston, New
York and Washington, the far West, and from
Europe letters Of travel, letters of opinion
and criticism; Reviews and Extracts from
New Books; special summaries of intelligence
in the Literary, Art and Religious worlds;
Stories, Sketches, Essays, Poetry, bits Of Bi0g-
raphy, Science, Agriculture. Mechanics, etc,
from original contributors, or from the choicest
magazines and literary Journals Of America
and Europe,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-10

An ELEGANT SToCK.-The estab-
lishment of Messrs. Raphael Kahn &
Co., Shreveport, is now one of the most
attractive places in that city to the la
dies. Their stock of staple and fancy
dry goods is superb and is the admira-
Ion Of their visitors, as, are their low
pfices. Their stock of clothing and
skoes iscomplete, and their line of car
Ut goods is unrivalled.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-10
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION !:
DAILY

By mail I'm advanced per yr, postpaid $1,000
By mail tinl advance months. :. 800
SEMI-WEEKLY
By mail, per year lin advanced .-....s.3, 90
By mail, club of four lin advanced ....e. II 100
By mail, club of six lin advanced. ..... 1890
By mail, club of ten lin advance 500
One free copy with every club Of ten.
WEEKLY.
By mail, per year lin advance ......... so
Club of four lin advancel- -..-.-.... 500
Club of ten lin advanced .---..... 1900
Club oftwentytin advanced. -.--....-..-.2 1000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-05
THE AMATEUR RIFLE CLUB.

Tho annual meeting Of the Amateur Rifle Club was
held last evening in the Seventh regiment armory.
Colonel Wingate offered resolution that medals not
exceeding $25 IN value should be presented to tho
members that shot in the Canadian match. Tho rcso.
luton adopted.
Tho secretary then read letter from General Dakfn,
rendering his resignation president OF the club ON
motion his resignation was accepted
Colonel wngatc offered resolution that the Amateur
Rifle Club be affiliated with tho National Rine Associa-
ton under the rules. The resolution was carried.
The members then went into the election OF officers
On motion Colonel wingate unanimously elected
President Colonel wingnte declined the ONCE his
business would permit him 10 attend 10 the duties
II cntaiied. Colonel W. B. Farwcl and Mr. Robert
johnson both nominated, but declined. Colonel
G. b. Mitchell was then nominated, and unanimously
elected. Mr. +. Harrison Sanford, Mr.. Robert John
and Mr.. J. r. B. Collins were nominated for vicc
Presidents
Amer tho first ballot when Mr. Johnson and Mr.. Col
Inns each obt tined votes, Mr. Collins and Mr. SAN
ford withdrew and Mr. Johnson elected unani-
mously. Mr.. George s. Schcrmerhorn Was elected
Secretary and Mr. Aivord Treasurer The Executive
Committee clcotcd were Messrs George Crouch W. h
Farweli, E W. Yale f. II. Sanford and }. Holland
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-05
CAPTAIN BOTTOMS EXHIBITION.

Despite the Indictment weather there gathering
at the Cunard dock Jersey City yesterday afternoon,
10 witness tho farewell exhibition OF Captain Paul
Boyton. At four O'Clock Captain Boyton proceeded
In his fe-saving suit from tho Darcy House the
wharf and plunged into the water. Plying his paddle
vigorously he went up and down for some time. He
then hoised SAIL which he attached TO Of his feet
and noated about From hts floating sorchouss
pigeons wcrc released and with messages raft
constructed from p!aDks collected ~ thc wharf, and
on this RAFT Boyton prepared frugal dinner, consist
Ing OF crackers apples oranges accommodating fish
which was hauled up In the nick Of time, and y
botc OF ale Tho performer spent half m hour alter
dinner in shooting, sending up signals 70 attract pass
ing vessels carry ing line 10 the relief Of supposed
shIpwrccked crew, and illustrating the manner Of
cung persons who fall overheard Al the close OF the
performance, which lasted Two hours, Mr.. Boyton
loudly appaudcd 1t was announced that this would
DO his last appearance In this country but, In compl
ancc with request Of prominent residents OF Jersey
CITY, he has consented TO give another
aid Of some public charity. He will leave BY the
steamer Gcrmanic the 10Th for Europe, where
no will establish corps for torpedo service under the
Russnn government He feels confident that With hts
esavng suit the whole system OF naval warfare will
be completely rcvolutionizcd. Tho most formidable
iron cladr annihilaed within brief space Of
timc The experiments made IN Germany proved 80
satisfactory shat tho Gorman government has in
training corps Of picked for torpedo service, and
has adopte4 Captain Boyon's patent without render
M CONFORMATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-05
FINE ARTS.
SALE At LEAvrTr's THIS EVENING OF PART OF
THE ALIEN c0rrvcTvov

SALE At LEAvrrr's THIS EVENING OF PART OF
THE ALLEN COLLECTION
The sale Of the collection OF American and foreign
paintings belonging toUriah Allen begins this even
ing at the Leavtt Art Rooms No. sl7 Broadway. Tho
pictures the work Of eminent artists mostly OF
cabinet size and have been selected with taste in
gard to subjects and judgment regards quality.
There 6o pictures tho collection and about half
arc by New York artists. medium sized painting, by
Bristol Is view OF Paradox Lake. painted in exquis
Ito gray Harvey Young, whose Representa-
OF Rocky Mountain scenery attracting attention. has
view Of lhe Heart OF tho Wahsatch Range Utah. and
"Fa'lng Leaf Lake" in tho Serras These and another
scene By him are powerful pieces Of work. A coast
by Whittredgc, one Of Jerome Thompson's best
figure and landscape pictures and examples, all good
ones OF Julian Scott, Louis Lang, Edwin White, Eliza
beth Murray, G. b. Comans and others. Among tho
foreign pictures good examples Of Carrot verboock
hoven, verhas Tocschi, Munier, Cossman, Camp-Map
whose celebrated historical picture representing
the meeting Of W cington and Butcher here). and
works by Polentin, Lasallc, Scrreurc, vcrnier, A.
Dcpret Echtler, OTTO Gebcr, Savage, Fritz Lsngc,
Katc Grey and an Interior and figure by II. Garland
with cat painted by the late Il. Physic Of London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-05

while Benjamin y. Mcdonald, Of No .. 222 Second
avenue going through ii4h street. between Second
and Third avenues, at an carly hour yesterday morning
nc discovered an unKnown has hands and knees
with his head nbcddcd 10 the modn the centre OF the
street lie called onicers Dorm and Hanna, who 70.
moved the man to the station house He was breath
ins when nrss discovered but died before arriving at
the station house. Tho body after identified
At that Of William CaiIshan. OF No at1 East 1l4ih
street Deputy Coroner Goldsmith examined shc body
yesterday afternoon. and found that death had been
result OF Brghts disease OF the kidneys Tho strangcst
part Of the matter Is the curious 10 which th
deceased was found II insufhcient TO account
for the mans head beng 30 deeply imbedded the
mud BY the supposton that u Was the effect Of TALL
but - yst The police have no better ihessy 70 e0se
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-05
NATIONAL NEGRO CONVENTION.

GATHERING OF THE DELEGATEs-MH. PINCH
BACK THE RULING SPIRIT.
NASHVILLE, April Z, 1875
About thirty delegates representing fifteen States
to tho Colorcd National Convention which meets hero
tomorrow, arrived today the remainder will come in
on the morning trains. The delegates from Arkan
and Texas reported water bound
at Little Rock, and cannot reach hero
before Friday. Mr.. Pinchback, OF Louisiana, and
James S. Hinton, Canal Commissioner, Indiana, are
among the arrivals to-day. Professor Longson will DO
here tomorrow. Fred Douglass will not attend.
Preliminary meetings will be held al nino O'Clock to-
morrow morning and the Convention will convene
at noon in the hall OF tho House Of Repre-
.sentatives Mr. Pinchback IL the leading spirit,
and he says he will make bold speech
the Convention taking advanced political ground
Tho Convention will recommend Presidential
asprant 70 tho Cincinnati Convention resolution
will DO adopted, thanking Mr. Morton, OF Indiana for
his defence OF Pinchback.