davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-02
@abrc @iHcnf6aft.

9is @iIeni9aft, ,psnn lie sriinoIi3
uno ebrli9 1T, tbut Dem 2eben 10 notb,
ME Die quite SeroGunn9sfraft benz 2eibe,
lie 1T w~obltbusnh, iinnppa, menifen.
ireunoli9, unb Die Sii3tistsit zines Wten=
i9en, Der ii9 ibrem 9isnits ssueibt bat,
fir oas 2ebeu, fam ibm ni9t ausbleiben.
Dur Die obsrld6li9e Salbbsit, Die selprsiS.
te gitelfsit uno Soblbeit I'M fali9sn S9ei.
ne bss g8iiens ieinost unlsr SsilisItea, Die
8elision, an uno fiibrt &ries nit Dem
Gbriitentbum uno Der suten Sitte. Sas
ssoisssne @ilien brinst ielbit auf Son-
oeripessn in eissnliebiser 8erirruns an
Gnos INNER Srolt unb grquiduns fir bas
Ser; uab isitsn Sult fir Die anoa9t REQ.
li6er Seelen.
$50 bic 8insni9uit sinsn bartnddisen
SsbosSus sesen uniers &eliBion uno &ir.
DE psrfolst, lit lie cine Glslin, lsibsr ni4i
bonn Yolmionntase, iie trdst tsinen gbri.
Itus, Ionbern Den Seufel Der 0inbbeutslei
unb oss treii9enoen Ybraisntbums, is
rsitst sinsn 3ooesritt, nidt mad Ssrulalsm,
Ionosrn in's Sbal Sinron, unb psrsnbsi
tldslid in ben Yfiben ni9tsnubise,
Stdnferei. Sieie fam uns ei9entlif
ni9t piel Ibabsn, uno bas beiie Mittsl oa.
ss9en 1T Die 8riinoIi9feit Der edten @ii.
isniaaft islbit. Wtan fam oaber bic Su-
seno nidt friib uno ernitli4 ssnus gum
Stu6iren anbalten.
Was Der bsutisen WiGsni4ait 10 pisl
6aules, Ni4tisss uuo @ottloIes anbiloet,
1T Die bequeme 6aulbsit, Wsi6li9feit,
uub Yertsbrtbeit unisrsr 3sit. Ser nab.
re Gbarafter alss 9riinbliden Stubirens
1T Die Mbt6otuns. 0as gsi4nsioen alsr
eiteln iuinbisen Se9ierosn uno Neisunseu
Der Ssele, bas Sammsln aler bsieren
Ssslsnfrdfte Sur teuiden 2isbs Der arbsii
unb CUR itan6buiten Ysbarrli9fsit i'm Gu.
ten, Elm @asi4las.n sessn ale S4Onfdr-
bsrsi, sesen isntimsatale Rrmantit obns
8larbeit unb Reinbeit bes @sfibles, 9tssn
bic moblfeile 8islmiIerei uno @idti9tbu-
srsi. Gin ioldes Stubiren itdblt bic see.
le CUR Ginorin9lidfeit in's Seili9tbum Of
Ter Wabrbtit. Our bas miibiam uno mil
glbt6btung eruOrbsne Wiisn bat Yeidei'
bsnbeit uno 9smutb 9snus, fd Dor be,
b69lten @abrbeit bes gpanseliu ms ~
b.ussn, unb cine iolde grrunseni4aft i6r'
bic Welt Sur Suseno unb @ere4ti9fsit
Sc tisfsr Der @siit auf bic @siie e~inbrinst
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-02
2nrembarger Gazette.

Sd bofie, baB i'd ibnen bantbar bin,
aber nur @ott alIein fam iie belobneu.
Dem fatboIiiden 8oIts, iowobI ais Der
@eiitlidfeit, weIde mid pdbrenb meines
einunboreiBisidbrisen @irfens als fatbos
Iiider Yubliciit unterititten, uno Ser:
trauen auf meine Review" ietten, bin i'd
gum tiefen Oant uerplidtet, II. bas lit nidt
obne SamerS, baB i'd BON 10 alien tbeus
rem 6reunbsn iteioe. slber es muB iein.
9ofieno, Dab i9 auf anbsrm @ese Der mir
uno ibnen 10 tbeuren Sade bienen fam,
10 LANCE oils meine &rdfte rei9en, unb baB
iie mid aud nidt tn ibren @ebeten pergeIs
fen weroen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-02

seebrt baitebt, bes Re9tes bes einfaden
Burgers beraubt2 8euiB ni9t. Sn alien
benz seist ii9 nur, baB 2ibsraIsn nar Sreis
beit fir ii9 uno ibre Sheen, &nedti9aft
fir bic Nnbern molen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-02

1Rii1omen.-Sie bs9w. PIP. s.
Yottseiber, q. @reii9 unS 9ittis, S. j.,
werben foIsenbe Miifonsn seben:
Bonn 2S. bis 80. alpril: College point,
Song Sslanb, g.. o., Soi. 9uber, pfarrer.
Bonn 7 bis Ia. Wai: New BORT gitp,
ct. MicOlas', Reu. 6r. 5. Sbablsr.
Wilmington journal., 1876-03-03

Of rifi" balls WAS ponrei on the
! bridge from the 5reastwork, and at
short int rvals it was r"knd by
cannon also. Mcleod and Clmp
bell got over the. bridge but fell
within Il few >teps OF the entreuch-
nent. Tho former received in his
BODY more than 90 balls and cheered
gu his men with his dying breath. For
"A time the contest was booty and the
havoc greet, Tut the end was soon to
come. for Lieutenant SIocumh having
found Il place where the creek could ne
ford.d, crossed with !. detaciim~pt of
men and attacked the enemy in the rear.
Colonel Ellington thereupnn avail
Ing himself Of the die ecOmhture charged
across the stream ard engaged the very
heart Of the enemy's ranks. The con
test was now ferceiy waged. Col
onei Caswe'l also crossed the creek
and charged heavily on the ranks of
the enemy. The route soon become
complete. The flying enemy were pur-
s1Ipd in eve~y direction and numbers
of them captured. though many of the
Scotc1 fnughta a ound the camp of their
sick General with wonderful intrepidi-
ty. and yielded him up prisoner only
after every means of defence Was ex-
hausted
Colonel Moore came up q few hours
after the battle was over, and his
troops encamped that evening on the
ground where the battle Was fought.
And thus terminated the Battle of
Moore's Greek, one of the most famous
victories III the aunals of the Revo- |
ton. The predictions and hopes of |
Governor Martin were disappointed,
the uuanimity of the Scotch population
vas broken. the Tories were disht art
en'd and tbr Wings were inspired |
with confidence and enthusiasm
Wilmington journal., 1876-03-03
MISSUORI.

ST. Louis, Feb. -Night-Bab-
cock has been acquitted OF the charge
of completely in the whisky frauds.
Judge Dillon reminded the jury that
the government owed duty to its
citizens as we'll as its revenue, and it
lay in the province Of the jury to
acquit as well as convict.
At the opening of the court this
afternoon the motion for a new trial in
the KcKee case was taken up and
argument begun.
At 1926 p. m. the jury in the Bali
cock case sent word that they had
found verdict, and they were imme-
diately ushered into court. On taking
their seats the foreman handed the
verdict to the clerk, who read it as
follows: ''We, the jury, find the de-
fendant not guilty" Some demon
stration in favor of the defendant was
made, but was quickly suppressed.
There was a general hand shaking,
however, and Gen. Babcock crossed
over to the jury and most heartily and
feelingly shook the hand of each jury
man and thanked him kindly for the
verdict. The General and his friends
then left court and started for their
hotel. On reaching the street the
party were heartily cheered by great
crowd which congregated in front of
the custom house, and almost every
body seemed well pleased at the re-
suit.
Wilmington journal., 1876-03-03
FOREIGN.

MADRID, Feb. 26-Noon.-Maroui
Villuverde, Generals Blancs and Pal
lacu have surrendered at Bavonne
Alfonso, with 10000 men and fortv
cannons, has left Tolosa for Alsasva.
TRIESTE. Feb. 26-Noon.-More
Garibaldians have been arrested for
endeavoring to join the Herzegovi-
mans.
RAGUsA, Feb. 26-Noon.-The work
OF pacitication makes no progress. The
Musselmen are turbulent over the re-.
forms proposed.
MADRID, Feb. 26.-Night.-It is
officially announced that eight Carlist
battalions refused to obey orders to
fire upon the royalists. AFTER a conflict
between the officers and men the force
was disbanded, and surrendered in
parties at Tolosa yesterday. The
Carlists are soliciting amnesty by
thousands. A dispatch from the roy
alist General Martinez Campos an
nonnces that nine batteries have sur
rendered at Pampeluna. It is gem
orally believed that a complete break
up of the remaining Carlists forces is
imminent, and the war is regarded as
virtually ended. n
ST.. PETERSBURG, Feb. 26.-Nixht.-
The Golos urges the incorporation of
khokand with Russia under the name
OF the Government of Ferghana. It is
believed at Kledjent that after the
recent battle at Acoke all the Russian
prisoners in the hands of the insur-
gents were massacred at Margillon.
PARIS, Feb. &c. - Night. - The
Bourse is quiet but steady and the
feeling of depression is much relieved.
Wilmington journal., 1876-03-03
WASHINGTON.

WARRINGTON, Feb 24-SENATE.--
Davis of West Virginia presented the
petition of George Jackson of West
Virginia for the removal of his politi-
cal disabilities. Referred to the judi
cary committee.
Gen. Morgan has furnished the
committee on privileges and elections
II list Of with "sses and male the plea
that the sense of the Senate be taken
upon the exclusion of nineteen of the
specifications made before the proceed
Ings with the investigation. The in
vestiSation commences regularly to-
morrow.
The ways and me ans committee re-
ported on the Hawaiian treaty measure,
and it was made the special order for
next Thursday.
The committee on way S and means
have appointed a subcommittee to ex-
anime into the treasury regulation re-
quirIng brewers to make n barrel of
beer from two and half bushels of
malt.
Mr.. Hubbard tod ~ addressed the
rrrstoffice committee IN favor of ex
Guiding merchandise from the mails.
There have been 40 discharges from
the pension office. including % ladies.
No Southern nominations to-day.
Bristow was before the appropria-
tons committee concerning the def
cheney IN the engraving and printing
bureau. Early action is expected.
Meantime a currency famine Is threat
ened.
The Hou committee 90 foreign re-
iatiOus have Invited Secretary Fish tO
appear before them with all the docu-
meats relating to the Emma mine.
The correspondence nov before the
committee only show that Schenck
declare he was director in the En-
ma mine and that he was not ashamed
of it as it was O private business, but
10 please the President he had re-
signed his directorship. No confrma-
tiou has been received of Schenck' S
resignation.
The House bill TO reorganize the
the judiciary was read and referred to
she committee on the Judiciary.
Hamilton introduced a bill granting
certain rights to the Central Texas & Ell
Paso road to provide a through line
between the cities on the lower Missis-
sippi and the Gulf and the Pacific
ocean. -. .. asfz ,.--~
Edmunds, from the judiciary COM
M IttGti, feDOEG65Il auE OTSSly on GIl0 pebl-
ton of Stephen ID. Lee for the re-
moval of his political disabilities.
Edmunds said MIR. Lee had not pre-
sented petition signed by himself to
the committee but only q letter ad
dressed to the President of the United
States in July, 1865 The committee
would act upon his personal petition
when received. s.s-.- -..-
Eulogies were passed on the death
| of Stark weather, aud the Senate ad-
iourned. . - -
HoUsE.-The committee on pensions
reported the bill granting pensions to
soldiers of the Mexican, Florida and
Black Hawk wars.
The bill to protect the revenue and
providing that any officer who shall re-
ceive more than his salary for work
done be fined and imprisoned was
passed. -1t a- -+
The bill to provide for the building
of a custom house at Memphis was
taken up. There was long debate
over the amount to be paid. Finally
$400, 600 was agreed to. but before the
passing of the bill the death of Stark
weather was announced on which eulo
gies were delivered and the House ad-
journed. ..sg ssl-l..s5l s-f-Ei r.-s
/ WAsH1NGroN, Feb. 25- SENATE
This body has up the bill recently re-
Wilmington journal., 1876-03-03
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26- Night.-Two
laborers were killed by the fall of an
embankment on the Bay Side Long
lsland) railroad.
Louis Jennings retires as editor of
the Times.
On the 18th of December petition
in bankruptcy was filed against Dun
ctn, Sherman & Co. by two hundred
and five creditors. On the 24th of the
same month an injunction and stay of
proceedings were obtained by other
creditors, asking that the bankruptcy
procee:l :lings be declared void. Judge
Blatchford to-day, in a long opinion,
dissolved all the iniunctions and dis
missed all the proceedings exc pit those
in bankruptcy.
Bank statement Loans increase
$500, 900, specie decrease $1,375, ,000,
legal tenders incre use a trife, deposits
decrease $4,000, reserve decrease
81. 125. 900.
The examination of Richard B. Swain,
charged with embezzIing money OF the
Pacific Mail Steamship Co., is progress
ing. The evidence is similar to that
taken before the Congressional com
mittee.
Wilmington journal., 1876-03-03
LOUISIANA.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 26.-Noon.-
committee of seven has been appointed
to investigate the conduct Of Kellogg,
with instructions ID report as early as
prac icable. Kellogg has addressed a
communication to the committee, ask
ing when the proceedings will COM
mence, that he may appear in person
or by counsel. Kellogg issued o pro-
clamation convening the Senate in
extra session Immediately after the
adjournment of the Legislature.
Wilmington journal., 1876-03-03
ELECTRICTSMS

The Mississippi House of Represent
atives yesterday appointed five MANA
gers to conduct the Ames' impeach-
ment before the Senate.
The ST. Louis whisky fraud convicts
will not be sentenced until the motions
for new trials have been acted on.
4 number of the Episcopal Reform
clergymen of Philadelphia have
agreed to recommend to the standing
committee the abolition of the Lenten
season,
At Boston VIM. Berry's four year
old daughter was locked in q room
while her mother went visiting and
was burned to death.
Wilmington journal., 1876-03-03
MOO e.

HIS DISTINGUISHED IINEAGE--A SOL
DER BY BIRTH AND A sOL3IER BY
EDUCATION-THE GREATEST MfLJ-
TARY GENIUS IN THE SOUTH
HIS HIGH RANK AND UN-
TIMELY DEATH.
FF'Ona NL. D0Uis' IdGTcss
I must speak also. briefly, of the
family of the Moores-Judge Maurice
Moore, and his brother Gen. James
Moore. sons OF Col Maurice Moore,
the pioneer OF the Cape Fear; and
Judge Alfred Moore, son of Judge
Maurice Moore. They, too, had in
herited the rebelious blood of their
race, and were genuine scions of the
old stock. 1t was not in their name
or blood to be other than p9triOts, or
to shrink from any sacrifice at the CAL
of their untry. Ju ige Maurice
Moore was the elder brother, and had
been bred to the profession of the law.
His brother James was bred u soldier
from his youth; and from the first
espoused the cause of his country. He
Wilmington journal., 1876-03-03
VIRGINIA..

RICHMOND, Feb. 26-Noon-James
4. Donnell, superintendent of the first
district of the southern division of the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
died last night, aged fifty-three. He
lad been for many years connected
With the telegraph service of the coun-
try, holding various high positions of
trust. He was we'll known throughout
the State and South as an eminent
Freemason, and at the time of his
death he was a member of Richmond
Commandery No. 2, K. T., and La
fayette Royal Arch Chapter No. ~.
and Dove Lodge No. 81. A. F. and A.
III. He was also an honorary member
OF other lodges. He was also grand
lecturer of Virginia. He was well
known and held in the highest esteem
in this community,
Wilmington journal., 1876-03-03

was considered TIE first military penius
of the province, and there can be nc
better testimonial IF his merit, and o1
the high esteem in which he was held
by his countrymen. than the fact that
when the Provincial Cons ress of Ut:
undertook III" military organization ol
the s;t,.:r, he was elected colonel oi
| th:, fret r. :, ul.s.,! although his com
I pptItnr Wa- h'q hvOther-in-law, the
brave John Azh" For some months
! after h;e aD;"ilt.neut, be was stationed
with Ills rrgim.H.t on the Cape Fear
| TO wa'cn t',H ship. If war then In the
! river. ard k'"p a check on Gov.
! Martin. In the ,~iy part Of 1776,
when the clans Of Cn'Ioden were gath
ering al Gross Creek under Mcdonald
and Mcleod for the purpose of effect
| ing JUNCTION on the Cape Fear with
Sir Henry Clinton, and ex cutting
thence a we'll planned scheme for the
subj'leation of the State, Gen. Moore
marched with his regiment to Cumber-
land to meet and give them battle.
theF deemed it prudent, however, to
tvoid him. And It was while flying
FROM his h pursuit that they en-
countared Caswell md Ellington at
Noore's Greek, aud lost the battle
there, which saved the State. In the
summer OF 1776, upon the departure
Of Gen. Lee, Gen. Moore was mp
pointed by Congress Commander-in-
Chief of the Southern Department.
And after executing the duties of his
Office for several months, he was cal Ell
home on private business, where he
was soon after taken i'll. TIE 15tn of
January. 1777, vas sad day for tie
Cape Fear, eGd fIr the State. For on
that day, N the same house in Will
nirgtou. and within an hour of each
other, died the brothers Maurice and
James Moore, in the prime Of life, and
in TIE meridian Of their usefulness and |
fame.
From lh'. JFrigtt's add, ess.
bat while [ speak thus Of heroes |
such "a these. let me not forget to do |
deserved justice to the merits and the |
III, gnorv of Gen. James Moore-the |
commander in Chief Of all the Ameri- |
can FORCES then IN the field. Tt is trIe
that, owing tn IL avui liable delays at |
-andaIit on his descent of the river, he |
WIS not present at the battle; but TO
i'm heint.as the cardinal merit of hav-
ing given such dire ctions to the move
nlents nt the army, as greatly conduc-d
+l the ultimate success which attended
u IN the cont. St He IL was, who
ol'sted Ellington at the bridge, and it
vas his s3gacitY As II strategist. which |
!57cer,.d the 11nl cs*arce OF occupy [
ag this position. BY all he was ad
u1tted 10 be more emineu5 in the pro-
'ession nj arms than any man of his
lay in North Caroline; and wh-n we
his uniform bold advncacv
}: the cansa rf his country, and the
a. prunpfness with which he moved
.@A,n~t tLe forces Of Mcdonald, and
3rlSd him from his line of march.
.,l,vlv uO;Ie witi dispute his command
ng cams upon the grateful homage !.
# gu: hearts.
Wilmington journal., 1876-03-03
THE SPOiLs OF WAR.
LETTER FROM AN UNKNOWN SOURCE,
DATED THE 18TH OF MARCH,
1776. (REMEMBRANCER,
PART II. P. IA.


''Parties of men are dispersed a
over the Colony apprehend;ng all sus
p"cted persons. and 'lisarming ali
Highi"nders and Regulators that were
put to the route i'll the late battle Tie
conquerors have already taken $50
guns and shotbags; about $50 swords
and dirks; 1,500 excellent rifles; two
medicine chests fresh from England,
Qua of ethem valued at 800 pounds
sterling, box containing half joan
n-sses and Guineas. secreted in
stable at Cross Greek, discovered by
a r"gro aud reported to be worth Is,
00U pounds sterling; also thirteen wag
ons with comp etc sets of horses. Eight
hundred commol so!di RS were ma e
prisoners. disArmcd and. discharged.
Colonel Long has also arrested several
of their officers who are now in Halifax
goal"
Wilmington journal., 1876-03-03
PRIVATE JOHN GRADY,
THE FIRST MAN WHO FELL FOR LIB
ERTY IN NORTH CAROLINA IN
REGULAR WARFARE.

John Grady, a private in Capt.
James Loves Company, from Duplin
county and in Colonel Caswell's COM
mand. was the only man killed on the
American side in the battle of Moore's
Greek, and was consequently the first
martyr in the carse of liberty in North
Carolina who fell in regular warfare.
He was buried upon the field his valor
had helped to make immortal. We're
it not for the battle of Bethel, within
our own experience, we could scarcely
credit the statement that in such q
hard foughr field as that of Moore's
Greek only one man was killed on the
American side. It certainly shows
that our forces were we'll handled. Al
Wilmington journal., 1876-03-03

T From lVhee1cr's History Of North
Carolina.
Richard Caswell was born IN Mary
land on the Sd of August. 1929.
From the pecuniary mishaps of his
father, who was respectable mer-
chant, he was early thrown upon his
own resources. By nature bold, ar
dent and ambitious. such difficulties,
instead of embarrassing, only added
energy to his character.
At the age of seventeen, in 1746. he
left his home to seek his fortunes in
the then colony of North Carolina
Bearing letters to Governor Johnson.
the royal governor, from the Governor
of Maryland, he was fortunate enough
to receive aid from him by employ
meEt in one of the public offices
Sub, equently he was appointed
der 10y surveyor of the colony, and
clerk of Orange county court. By his
enterprise, industry and prudence, he
90 IN acquired fame, friends and for
Wilmington journal., 1876-03-03
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
TERMS OF SVBSCRrPrEeN

TERMS OF ~ DESCRIPTION
THE DAILY JOURNAL is mailed to - -
cribers At EIGuT DOLLARS per a1nn1n Fo! li
DOLLARS for six months ;SEvENTY-FTvE Cent?
ner mont for a shorter period.
The Weekly Journal at two dollars T. T an
uum, one Illlar :or siA mouths, No subscrii-
tiou received to the Weekly tor less than six
l1tls.
Wilmington journal., 1876-03-03
CAswELL
THE WASHINGTON OF NORTH CAROLINA
FIRST AMONG THE FOREMOST IN BOTH
CIVIL AND MILITARY LIFE-HE
DIES AT HIS POST

From Theeler's History Of North
Carolina
Wilmington journal., 1876-03-03

WILLIAMsBURGH, April II, 1776.
It is evident that their original inten-
ton was against North Carolina, but
she apparently total overthrow of their
whole scheme by Colonel C,swell's
victory, makes it more probable that
they will bend their course to some
ether quarter.
Wilmington journal., 1876-03-03
(FRoM THE MEMOIRS OF GENERAL
CHARLES LEE.
T,.1rcDrDn 177H
W1LL1AMsBURGH. April 8 1776

[ suppose to myself that the enemy
will make this province their I'M mediate
object and since the defeat of their
scGem"s in North Carolina, by G Dlonel
Caswell, it is the most natural suppoa-
ton
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-26
$500 REWARD

"A REWARD of FIVE HUNDRED dollars
IA is offered by the Town of Cane Elizabetb for
the arrest and conviction OF the person or persons
who set fire to the stables of Nathan Dyer and VIM
5. Emery on the nights of May 18th ana 18TH 1876.
THOS. b. HASKELL, ! Seectmen
e. N. JORDAN, of
STEPHEN sCAMMAN, Cape Elizabeth.
Cape Elizabeth, May 20, 1876. my22d2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-26
Political News.

The New York Worlds sudden flop.oyer
is a little too Bayard for Tiden.
Bigerman Ftzhugh ought to call out the
committee on rules one by one, aud take his
satisfaction out of them in Texan style.
When Charles Francis said sIt's all chaos, y
he was thinking, says the st. Louis Times, that
after chaos came Adams administration.
The Wooster Spy thinks Bayard and
Thurman are now the only Democratic can
didates who have any positive strength.
1t is reported in Ohio that the majority
platform, which was thrown aside by the
Democratic State Convention, was the work
of Mr.. Thurman himself.
A Philadelphia Sunday paper nominates
Eli Perkins for President and George Alfred
Townsend for vice-president- blockheads.
Happy thought.
With Tammany, the Canal Ring, the
World, the cypress, aud the Republican par
ty against him, Gov. Tilden's Presidential
path may be pronounced decidedly thorny.
The Democratic press is as good as unaui.
nous in the opinion that Ohio must be
counted out in all future Presidential calcu-
lations.
The World says that "if there is any prac-
teal meaning in it at all, the manifesto OF
Mr. Schurz's council pledges the members to
support the Republican party if il nomini-
mates good man for the Presidency,
ut makes no difference to u.s." says the
Cincinnati Gazette, 'who may be nominated
for the presidency at Cincinnati. provided he
shall be an able and uuobjectiouable man,
That is the way for every Republican to talk,
There must be hereditary strabismus in the
Adams family. Charles Francis, Senior, per-
sists IN regarding Abraham Lincoln as an in
ferior sort of man, and Charles Francis, iu-
nior, seems to regard Tilden as the superior
Evarts, Fish, Washburne, Dana, Bullock,
Hoar, ct al.
Now that the Cincinnati Enquirer has
been informed that Gov. Hendricks is
Presidential candidate, it is gracious enough
to say: "Gov Hendricks is not the hindmost
man in the race by any means, and the con-
tingepcy may arise at ST. Louis when he will
receive very aattering support from Ohio"
Mr.. John d. Townsend, one of the New
York delegates to the st. Louis convention,
and member of the committee on resolu-
tions of the Democratic state convention
rises to explain that the resolutions do not
''instruct" the delegates, but are only sug-
gestive. Mr.. Townsend evidently prefers
Seymour or Church to the bogus reformer
Tiden.